Sheriff: Body of Deena Zimmerman found - UFDC Image Array 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018$1.00Vol. 95 No. 44

Jackson County’s newspaper since 1923

This NewspaperIs Printed On

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WANDA LOU STANLEY BAXLEYBILLY JOE PADGETT

OBITUARIES

CLASSIFIEDS 7BTV 11BSTATE 9ALOCAL 3AOBITUARIES 15AOPINION 6ASPORTS 1B

INSIDE TODAY’S FLORIDAN

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THEY GAVE ALLHeritage groups reflect

on Memorial Day

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PAGE 15A

CITIZENS LODGEPARK

Summer concertsbegin Thursday

5A

Scattered ThunderstormsDetails, 2A

High: 86Low: 74

TODAY’S WEATHER

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SPORTSSummer basketball

heats up

1B

Sheriff: Body of Deena Zimmerman foundFrom staff reports

Officials with the WashingtonCounty Sheriff’s Office on Fri-day confirmed that the body ofDeena Zimmerman had beenfound in the eastern part ofthat county.

Zimmerman, a former Mari-anna resident who was livingin Caryville at the time of herdisappearance, was reportedmissing by family membersearlier in the week. Investiga-

tors say she was last seen leav-ing her Graceville CorrectionalFacility nursing job just after 12a.m. Monday, May 28.

On Tuesday, WCSO investiga-tors began looking into Zim-merman’s reported disappear-ance. Officials say investigatorsreceived information that ledthem to a grave site in easternWashington County and, lateThursday afternoon, a femalebody matching Zimmerman’sdescription — and with nu-

merous injuries “consistent tostab wounds” — was uncov-ered.

Washington County authori-ties on Thursday announcedthe arrest of Zimmerman’s live-in boyfriend, 48-year-old SeanDowis, who is being held in theWashington County Jail, with-out bond, on an open count ofmurder.

Also arrested was the

See ZIMMERMAN, Page 15A

SUMMER SIGHTS;DIVING INTO BLUE SPRINGS

PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

After a rainy Memorial Day weekend, the div-ing board at Blue Springs — one of JacksonCounty’s summer landmarks — was doing

a brisk business on Wednesday. AT RIGHT: DaltonHarrison of Grand Ridge relaxes on the edge ofthe diving board, while pondering his next trick.ABOVE: Aliea Williams from Gainsville seemed tohave second thoughts about her diving technique.BELOW: Spectacular splashdowns were the order ofthe day.

Final Canoeing for Cancer is on, but delayedBY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER

[email protected]

The 10th annual — and final — Canoe-ing for Cancer adventure in Jackson Countywas supposed to be held June 2, but a risingriver has the organizer worried. As a result,the event will be held later this year, prob-ably in September or October.

Event founder Sheila Hayes says shewants to wrap things up on a high note andthat the 10th year seemed like a nice, evennumber on which to anchor this most mo-bile fundraiser. She’s afraid the trip mightbe ill-advised in the wake of sub-tropicalstorm Alberto. The Chipola River, which ispart of the annual passage, is expected to

rise more this week, and could exceed theprojected high point, just below flood stage,if rains continue to contribute to the bodyof water.

The Canoeing for Cancer fundraisers haveeasily gathered in more than $30,000 overthe years to help cancer victims in a num-ber of ways, from buying the fuel it takes toget to treatment, to paying medical bills notcovered by insurance. Participants give $20each to be part of the four-mile meanderfrom Spring Creek Park, down the creek andinto the Chipola River, to finish at the Mag-nolia Bridge boat ramp.

The set-up later this year will mirror the

FLORIDAN FILE PHOTO

Canoeing for Cancer participants put theirboats in at Spring Creek. The annual eventraises money for cancer patients in JacksonCounty who are in need of assistance.See CANOEING, Page 15A

New councilman: On making history and shaping a futureBY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER

[email protected]

In April, the Rev. DarylJohnson made history in thetown he and wife Angela havecalled home for more than20 years. He was elected thatmonth to serve on the SneadsTown Council, becoming thefirst African-American to holda position on the board.

On May 21, he was sworninto office.

In his very first vote thatnight, via a successful motionhe had seconded, Johnsonhelped set another precedent.As the board reorganized forthe new political year, the ac-tion taken in that vote madelong-time council member

Helen Grice the first-everfemale chairperson of thecouncil.

Roughly two weeks into hisnew post, Johnson is still get-ting congratulations and well-wishes in the community overhis successful bid for office.One elderly constituent pulledover when she drove by hishouse and saw him workingin his yard. She blew her horn,summoned him over, and incongratulating him said shewas a long-time resident whoknew and appreciates that hehas made history in being thefirst person of color to serveon the board.

That his election carries

Sneads

See JOHNSON, Page 15A

DEBORAH BUCKHALTER/FLORIDAN

Angela and Daryl Johnson reminisce about their courtship, which beganafter he saw her sitting under a hickory tree on the Chipola College campuswhen they were both students there more than 25 years ago.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Deena Zimmerman

Boyfriend charged with murder, held without bond

WASHINGTON COUNTY

5-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK

ScatteredThunderstorms

SATURDAY

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8674

AfternoonThunderstorms

SUNDAY

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9171

Sunny

MONDAY

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8967

PartlyCloudy

TUESDAY

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8970

IsolatedThunderstorms

WEDNESDAY

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8670

Enterprise DothanDonalsonville

Pensacola

Crestview Marianna

Panama City Tallahassee

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85/71

90/77

87/74

84/77 88/74

90/72

85/74

86/74

RIVER READINGSChipola (Marianna) — Observed: 10.51’ — Flood Stage: 18’Chipola (Altha) — Observed: 14.31’ — Flood Stage: 22’Apalachicola (Woodruff Dam) — Observed: 54.65’ — Flood Stage: 66’Apalachicola (Blountstown) — Observed: 15.99’ — Flood Stage: 17’Choctawhatchee (Caryville) — Observed:10.86’ — Flood Stage: 14’

NWS observed readings are latest available prior to press time.

THE SUN & THE MOONSunrise..................5:38 a.m.Sunset ...................7:40 p.m.Moonrise ...............11:04 p.m.Moonset ................8:57 a.m.

CONTACT USTelephone: 850-526-3614

FAX: 850-482-4478Email: [email protected]

Street Address:4403 Constitution Lane

Marianna, FL 32448Office Hours:

Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Jackson County Floridan (USPS271-840) is published each Wednes-day and Saturday. Jackson Countysubscribers should receive theirmailed edition each Wednesdayand Saturday. If you did not receiveyour newspaper, contact customerservice at 850-526-3614. Peri-odical postage paid at Marianna, FL.Postmaster please send change ofaddress to 4403 Constitution Lane,Marianna, FL 32448.

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ADVERTISINGThe advertiser agrees that the pub-lisher shall not be liable for damagesarising out of errors and advertise-ments beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by thatportion of the advertisements inwhich the error occurred, whethersuch error is due to the negligence ofthe publisher’s employees or other-wise, and there shall be not liabilityfor non-insertion of any advertise-ment beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. This newspaperwill not knowingly accept or publishillegal material of any kind. Adver-tising which expresses preferencebased on legally protected personalcharacteristics is not acceptable.

HOW TO GET YOURNEWS PUBLISHED

The Jackson County Floridan willpublish news of general interest freeof charge. Submit your news or Com-munity Calendar events via e-mail,fax, mail, or hand delivery. Fees mayapply for wedding, engagement, an-niversary and birth announcements.Forms are available at the Floridanoffices. Photographs must be ofgood quality and suitable for print.The Floridan reserves the right toedit all submissions.

GETTING IT RIGHTThe Jackson County Floridan’s policyis to correct mistakes promptly. Toreport an error, please call 526-3614Monday-Friday.

Publisher — Valeria [email protected]

From the Archives: 1973

Today in HistoryToday is Saturday, June 2, the

153rd day of 2018. There are 212days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On June 2, 1953, the corona-

tion of Queen Elizabeth II tookplace in London’s WestminsterAbbey, 16 months after the deathof her father, King George VI.

On this date:In 1863, during the Civil War,

Union Maj. Gen. William T. Sher-man wrote a letter to his wife,Ellen, in which he commented,“Vox populi, vox humbug” (Thevoice of the people is the voiceof humbug).

In 1886, President GroverCleveland, 49, married FrancesFolsom, 21, in the Blue Roomof the White House. (To date,Cleveland is the only presidentto marry in the executive man-sion.)

In 1897, Mark Twain wasquoted by the New York Journalas saying from London that “thereport of my death was an exag-geration.” (Twain was respond-ing to a report in the New YorkHerald that he was “grievouslyill” and “possibly dying.”)

In 1924, Congress passed,and President Calvin Coolidgesigned, a measure guaranteeingfull American citizenship for allNative Americans born withinU.S. territorial limits.

In 1941, baseball’s “Iron Horse,”Lou Gehrig, died in New York ofa degenerative disease, amyo-trophic lateral sclerosis; he was37.

In 1946, Italy held a referen-dum which resulted in the Ital-ian monarchy being abolishedin favor of a republic.

In 1966, U.S. space probeSurveyor 1 landed on the moonand began transmitting de-tailed photographs of the lunarsurface.

In 1976, Arizona Republicinvestigative reporter Don Bolles(bohlz) was mortally woundedby a bomb planted underneathhis car; he died 11 days later.

(Prosecutors believed Bolles wastargeted because he had writtenstories that upset a liquor whole-saler; three men were convictedof the killing.)

In 1983, half of the 46 peopleaboard an Air Canada DC-9were killed after fire broke outon board, forcing the jetliner tomake an emergency landing atCincinnati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport.

In 1986, for the first time, thepublic could watch the proceed-ings of the U.S. Senate on televi-sion as a six-week experimentbegan.

In 1997, Timothy McVeighwas convicted of murder andconspiracy in the 1995 bombingof the Alfred P. Murrah FederalBuilding in Oklahoma City thatkilled 168 people. (McVeigh wasexecuted in June 2001.)

In 2002, a fire broke out at

Buckingham Palace, forcingthe evacuation of hundreds ofpeople and marring the four-daycelebration of Queen ElizabethII’s 50 years on the throne.

Ten years ago: Massachu-setts Sen. Edward M. Kennedyunderwent 3 1/2 hours of riskyand delicate surgery to cut outas much of his cancerous braintumor as possible. The spaceshuttle Discovery linked up withthe international space station,and the 10 space travelers im-mediately got ready to install theJapanese lab Kibo (KEE’-boh).Bo Diddley, 79, a founding fatherof rock ‘n’ roll, died in Archer,Florida, at age 79. Actor-directorMel Ferrer died in Santa Barbara,California, at age 90.

Five years ago: Egypt’s high-est court ruled that the nation’sinterim parliament was illegallyelected, though it stopped shortof dissolving the chamber im-mediately. Indiana Pacers centerRoy Hibbert was fined $75,000by the NBA for using a gay slurand profanity during his newsconference after Game 6 ofthe Eastern Conference finals;Hibbert apologized for thecomments.

Thought for Today“Only the man who finds everything wrong and expects itto get worse is thought to have a clear brain..”

— John Kenneth GalbraithAmerican economist (1908-2006)

2A ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comWAKE-UP CALL

EDITED BY ANGIE [email protected]

A look back at local history aschronicled in the Jackson County

Floridan.

2 teachers end 71 yearsservice

Members of the Jackson CountyEducation Association honored

two longtime county educationalpersonnel last week: Louise Booneof Bascom, county supervisor of el-ementary education; and Ida Britt ofCampbellton, a kindergarten teacher

in Graceville.Boone has 36 years of service to hercredit and Britt has been teaching for

35 years.They were presented engraved silvertrays from the association president,

Mrs. E.P. Riddles of Graceville.— JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1973

McCloskey asksNixon ouster

A House discussion of whether Presi-dent Nixon’s actions in the Watergateaffair are grounds for impeachment

has been initiated by Rep. Paul N.McCloskey Jr., R-Calif., who stated inhis letter that the President’s May 22

statement constituted grounds forimpeachment.

In that statement, Nixon said: “There-fore, I instructed Mr. (H.R.) Haldemanand Mr. (John) Ehrlichman to ensurethat the investigation of the break-in

not expose either an unrelated covertoperation of the CIA or the activities

of the White House investigations unit…” McCloskey said,“To take steps ‘to

ensure’ that criminal activities notbe exposed, under ordinary rules ofcriminal law, is to obstruct justice, a

felony.”— JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,


Principal honoredLTC Gary Evins of the Marianna

High School Junior ROTC programpresented Principal Lowell Centersa certificate of appreciation during

Friday’s ROTC Awards Day.— JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,


City fathers to open bidsThe Marianna City Commission will meet tomorrow ina special session to open bids for the construction and

development of Jennings Field.A grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban

Development is aiding the city in establishing the parkin south Marianna as a recreation center.

— JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN,TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1973

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 3ALIFE IN JACKSON COUNTY

As human beings,we are sometimescaught up in situa-

tions that cause us to im-mediately react to whatis taking place around us.Sometimes our immedi-ate actions can have agood and positive effecton our lives or wellbeing;in other instances, ourquick reactions can leadto disastrous results.

There will be times inour lives when we wishwe could take back whatwe say or do during ourfast reactions to things wemay consider threaten-ing or uncomfortable.Our world is filled withsingle parents who actedon their emotions andso-called needs withoutconsidering what thefuture results could beas a result of their actions.

Any one of us is vulner-able enough to makemistakes, but when wehave the time to makesolid decisions that could

affect our lives, we shouldmake wise choices.

Taking time to get morefamiliar with someonebefore making life-chang-ing decisions is one wayto help us make betterchoices. When we look fora lifetime partner throughmarriage, rushing shouldnot be an option, butmany of us let our feelingsand emotions speed upthe process.

There’s a reason for somany divorces in Americaduring this time in ourhistory. Far too manyof our young ladies arehaving children beforethey can fully experienceadulthood themselves. Insome cases, it’s childrenhaving children.

Consensual actions takemuch more thought thannatural reflex actions.Parents and guardiansshould teach our childrenat an early age the impor-tance of being preparedfor unforeseen circum-stances that we will haveto deal with in our lives.Giving them a “heads up”on life’s situation can helpthem handle things muchmore easily and with con-fidence in their decisions.

In many cases, deci-sions are made that canchange our lives, and insome cases not for thebetter. One of the bestthings we can do duringour journey through life isto think before we act. Toooften, regrettable actionstake place that change thecourse of our future.

When there’s not anemergency situation thatcalls for quick instinctiveactions, it can be crucialto use the brain God gaveus to make solid, smart

decisions. We must learnthe importance of think-ing before we act.

Many of our familieshave been affected byquick, unwise decisionsthat have led to the incar-ceration, injury or deathof a loved one. In fact,some good people areincarcerated across theglobe, because theydidn’t take a deep breathand consider what theresults of their actionswould be.

None of us is perfect,but if we stop makingquick, bad and unwisedecisions, there’s a goodchance our days will befilled with much moresunshine than rain.

Thomas Vincent Murphy isco-founder of TVM Radio I. He issyndicated worldwide on the LifeTalk Radio Network and a part ofLoud Cry Radio. He is author of

the book “Wake up Crazy World,” anewspaper columnist and a motiva-

tional speaker. He can be reachedat [email protected].

Think before you actMURPH’S POSITIVE REFLECTIONS

ThomasVincentMurphy

Saturday,JUNE 2, 2018

BIRTHDAYSChloe Williams

Dean BaberJanice Paramore

Jenny BuieJohn W. MiltonMary Robbins

Shelby CallowaySusan Lockey

ANNIVERSARIESLoretta & Mark Bell

Sunday,JUNE 3, 2018

BIRTHDAYSKarla HallLisa Pelt

Sallie H. Mathis

ANNIVERSARIESBrandon & Kristen

MassengillKevin & Angie Griffin

IN MEMORY OFLeola MercerW.H. Hopkins

Monday,JUNE 4, 2018

BIRTHDAYSAda Daniels

Bella Rose HeffnerBen Maddox

Brian McKeithanDan BrymerJackie Pelt

Jarrod SouthwellJean Bryant

Kelly Tew KindelspireRicky Bobby Leff

Robert E. Standland

ANNIVERSARIESBrandon & Holly EllisRobert E. & Nadine

Standland

IN MEMORY OFNancy Ranew

BIRTHDAYSANNIVERSARIESANNIVERSARIES&

CELEBRITYBIRTHDAYS

Saturday, June2: Actress-singerSally Kellerman is81. Actress JoannaGleason is 68. TVpersonality-producer

Andy Cohen is 50. Rockmusician Tim Rice-Oxleyis 42. Olympic gold medalsoccer player Abby Wam-bach is 38. Actor SterlingBeaumon is 23.

Sunday, June 3: Theformer president of Cuba,Raul Castro, is 87. WorldGolf Hall of Famer HaleIrwin is 73. Actor ScottValentine is 60. Rockmusician Kerry King is 54.Singers Gabriel and ArielHernandez are 47. ctress-singer Lalaine is 31.

Monday, June 4: Sextherapist and mediapersonality Dr. Ruth Wes-theimer is 90. Actress-singer Michelle Phillipsis 74. Actor Keith David is62. Actress Angelina Jolieis 43.

Tuesday, June 5: Coun-try singer Don Reid is 73.Jazz musician Kenny G is62. Actor Ron Livingstonis 51. Actor Mark Wahl-berg is 47.

The Associated Press

Tuesday,JUNE 5, 2018

BIRTHDAYSBobby Tharp

Charles ParamoreHunter Weis

Jarrod McFrederickJay Collins

John L. EllerbeeJosh PhillipsLula C. Vann

MacKenzie DavisNeil Thomas

Rose SantiagoZoe Clikas

ANNIVERSARIESAshley & Andrew Briggs

Mike & Toni Padgett

Birthdays, anniversaries and memorials are shared by the Pilot Cub ofMarianna, from their annual Community Birthday Calendar. To add your

listings to future editions of the Pilot Club’s calendar, contact ClaudiaSmith at 482-7507. To add your listings to the newspaper, contact the

Floridan at 526-3614.

“Regrets... I’ve had a few...But then again... too few tomention.”

— “My Way”as performed by Frank Sinatra

If you could go back to a pivotalage in your life, say 16 years old,and start over again, would you

choose to do it?Think about all the things we could

choose to do differently. We couldrelive our lives and never say a badword about anyone. We could domore listening and less talking. Wecould choose this career and discardthat one. We could travel, learn tospeak another language, take bettercare of our health. We could, well, bebetter, smarter people.

My husband and I fell into thisconversation during a recent holidayrespite. While both of us wish wecould have avoided some mistakesand missteps and make better useof our time, neither of us said “Yes,I’d like to go back and relive most ofmy life.”

My guess is that not all but mostpeople would make the same choice,if granted the option of starting over.

Maybe we’re happy with the waythings turned out. Maybe we’re justtired and can’t envision pushing therock up the hill again for decades.Maybe we feel like we’ve faced life’smost difficult challenges, like child-birth and raising small children, orgrowing a business from the groundup, and we don’t want to return tothe starting line. Maybe, though, werealize that even if granted anotherchance, we’d probably make mis-takes in our second life, too.

The same is true of our financialhistory. We all experience mishapswith money. How much better offwould we be financially if we couldgo back 50 years and do things dif-ferently? We’d save more, wouldn’twe? We’d start investing at an earlierage. We’d spend less on useless itemsand eschew unnecessarily expen-

sive purchases. Maybe we’d makean investment that scared us off atthe time; maybe we’d avoid one thatdidn’t turn out as well as we hadhoped.

Managing our money is a lot likemanaging our personal lives. We’veall made mistakes. We all need toforgive ourselves. And we all need torealize that it’s never too late to turnthings around.

Winning the lottery or scoring bigat a casino isn’t the answer. It’s nottoo likely, anyway. What most of usneed to do is simply attempt to livewithin our means, to save and investas much of our income as we can,and to keep our investments in theblack each year. Some years we’llearn more than others, but we justneed to move in the right directionover time.

Margaret R. McDowell, ChFC®, AIF®, author of thesyndicated economic column “Arbor Outlook,”

is the founder of Arbor Wealth Management LLC(850-608-6121, www.arborwealth.net), a fidu-

ciary,“fee-only” registered investment advisoryfirm located near Destin. This column should not

be considered personalized investment adviceand provides no assurance that any specific strat-egy or investment will be suitable or profitable for

an investor.

Arbor Outlook

Financial forgiveness, do-overs and Sinatra

MargaretMcDowell

Marriages(May 14-25)

» Edward LamontDykeman and LindaSue Kayser

» James Jeffrey Daltonand Krystal NicolBarnes

» Patrick Tucker Leeand Alicia KathrynDegroot

» Lewis TerrellMarshall and CrystalLee Bennett

» Gregory Earl Tidwelland Sherry DawnNorris

» Travis RyanMcGill and Kate LynetteMayo

» Jodie ChristopherLee and Chasity NicolePullam

» Curtis Eugene

Walters and Lillie PearlBarfield

» Marion GregorySmith and Olita LynnGoodwin

» Antonia LawayneSpeights and TramaineLenay Dickens

» Julian EdwardRuss and Laura AnneIngram

Divorces(May 14-25)

» Donielle P. Sellers vs.James Sellers

» Paul Dunne vs. LacySkipper Dunne

» Manuel Hernandezvs. Fatima Ruiz

From staff reports

Wedding & DivorceReport

Altrusa inductsnew officers

SUBMITTED PHOTO

From left, are: Director Julie Kent, Membership Chair Kay Tyler, Treasurer Regina Hargis Williams, Past President Jay James,President Cheryl Stubbs and Director Ann Jones. Not pictured: Secretary Georgeann Adkison.

Special to the Floridan

Altrusa’s newly inductedofficers for 2018-19, clubmembers and guestscelebrated with theinduction and dinnerafterwards at the homeof Cheryl Stubbs and PatHollis.

Altrusa membersare looking forwardto another productiveyear of giving back tothe community, withscholarships for returningwomen, backpacksand school suppliesfor children in need,

Christmas for childrenof need and many otherprojects.

The group reports agreat turnout for its first“Charity Bingo” andmembers are lookingforward to the golftournament fundraiserthis fall.

Club organizersthanked the communityfor supporting itsfundraisers, adding thatit is the support of thecommunity that helpsAltrusa give back to thosein need of the support ofothers.

Man dies whilesnorkeling off beach

PANAMA CITY BEACH— A 61-year-old Georgiaman died while snorkel-ing off a beach that hadred-flag warnings aboutrip currents in Florida'sPanhandle.

Rick Correll was foundfloating face down in thewater off Panama CityBeach on Wednesday.

The Panama City NewsHerald reports that life-guards had been trying tokeep swimmers out of thewater given the presenceof rip tides in the wakeof Subtropical StormAlberto.

Double red flags were

flying to show that swim-ming was prohibited.

Dead baby foundin ocean off FloridaBOYNTON BEACH —

Authorities say a deadbaby was found in theocean near the coast.

A Palm Beach CountySheriff’s Office news re-lease says an off-duty fire-fighter found the femaleinfant Friday afternoonwhile boating on theAtlantic Ocean side of theBoynton Beach Inlet.

Detectives didn’t im-mediately know the age ofthe baby or how long shehad been in the water.

From wire reports

Notice ofPublic Hearing

The Town of Malone will hold a publichearing at the Malone Town Hall onTuesday, June 12, 2018 at 6:00 p.m.The primary purpose of the meetingwill be to obtain public input regardingto placing an application with theU.S. Department of Agriculture RuralUtilities Service for improvements tothe sanitary sewer system. The Townis interested in obtaining all citizens’input. All citizens are encouraged toattend this Public Hearing.

For more information, or if yourequire special accommodations atthe hearing, contact the Town ofMalone, Linda Wilson, Town Clerk,at telephone number 850-569-2308.

4A ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comLIFE IN JACKSON COUNTY & STATE

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Contact your local county foresters for help planning yourpine forest.

Senior Forester givestips for establishinga pine forest this year

Special to the Floridan

Are you consideringestablishing a pine plan-tation on your propertythis year? Or plantingpines as part of a na-tive plant communityrestoration? If you’re notfamiliar with the process,the task can seem daunt-ing. Calhoun CountySenior Forester PhilipGarrett, with the FloridaForest Service, offers tipsfor establishing your pineforest this year.

“There are manyvariables to considerwhen preparing to planttrees including, site prep,choosing the correctspecies, when to orderand planting methods,”Garrett said. “Contactingyour local county forest-ers to help with thesedecisions can help yousteer clear of costly un-necessary practices.”

Planting pines beginswith proper site prepara-tion such as mulching,drum chopping, herbi-cide application, andburning. These initialsteps are critical forseedling survival, butcan be very expensive sochoosing the appropriatemethod for your propertywill be essential. Thereare many cost-shareopportunities avail-able through state andfederal programs to assistlandowners with refores-tation and management.It is important to explorethese options and choosethe program suitable to

meet the landowner’sspecific objectives.

Another importantconsideration is choosingthe correct pine speciesfor your soil type andmanagement objectives.Some common species inour area are slash, long-leaf and loblolly pine.Not only is the correctspecies critical but alsoplanting at the correctdensity. For instance,higher densities aretypically favored for pinestraw operations, while alower density is better iftimber and/or wildlife isyour top objective.

Also, it’s importantto order your seedlingsearly as nurseries sellout quickly. Dependingon what type of seedling(bareroot or container-ized) and the speciesyou order, choosing thecorrect planting method(hand or machine) is veryimportant. Improperlyplanted seedlings canresult in poor survival— and a poor return onyour investment.

A properly establishedand managed forest canbe a great investmentfor you and your family.For more informationor guidance throughthe process, in CalhounCounty, contact Garrettat 850-628-6755 or [email protected]; or, in JacksonCounty, contact BarryStafford at 850-482-9509or [email protected].

Florida Forest Service

Heritage groups reflecton Memorial Day

Special to the FloridanBlue Springs Society,

Children of the AmericanRevolution and ChipolaJunior American CitizensClub members recentlylearned details of the ser-vice of eight veterans whogave their lives while serv-ing our nation.

After the May 27 pro-gram, as wind and lightrain from the forwardbands of SubtropicalStorm Alberto swirledthough historic St. Luke’sEpiscopal Church cem-etery, members placed theFlag of the United States ofAmerica at the eight head-stones of those who gaveall while serving.

Of the eight, Lt. Col Wil-liam Hall Milton IV (Hal)has the most recent mark-er. He gave his life in 1998when two helicopters col-lided during a night train-ing mission from Nellis AirForce Base in Nevada. Hismarker is distinguishedby an inscribed helicopterand two feet with six toeson each to signify that hewas a member of the 66thCombat Search and Res-cue Squadron. “That Oth-ers May Live” is the motoof the squadron. Hal was41 and is also buried at Ar-lington National Cemeterywith the members of bothhelicopter crews.

Douglas H. Herrin was a2nd Lt. in the United StatesMarine Corps when hegave his life in 1945 duringWorld War ll. He was rebur-ied in St. Luke’s Church-yard (cemetery) in 1949.Douglas was 24.

Thaddeus Hentz Smith,a Lt. in the U.S. Army, diedin Fleury-Sur-Aire, Francein October 1918, just threeweeks before the armisticeon Nov. 11. He was 27.

Joseph B. G. Roulhacserved as a 1st Lt. in Com-pany B 15th ConfederateCavalry. He died in 1865near the end of the CivilWar at age 40.

On Sept. 27, 1864, HenryO. Bassett, John C. Carter,and Littleton Myrick diedwhile defending Mari-anna. Capt. Henry Bassettwas 39 and a former sher-iff of Jackson County. Hewas home on leave fromCompany E 6th FloridaInfantry when he volun-teered with Norwood’s“Cradle to Grave” to de-fend Marianna. He wasbludgeoned to death onthe banks of Stage Creekjust south of St. Luke’sEpiscopal Church. Pvt.John C. Carter, of Compa-ny E 6th Florida Infantry,had fought in the Battleof Chickamauga where hewas wounded and given amedical discharge. Whenthe emergency alarm wassounded, the 22-year oldvolunteered to serve withNorwood’s men to helpdefend Marianna. He wasburned to death inside St.Luke’s Episcopal Church.Pvt. Littleton Myrick, 20,also lost his life inside St.Luke’s that day. He washome on leave from Com-pany B 15th ConfederateCavalry.

Private John J. Pittmanwas serving with Compa-ny E 8th Florida Infantrywhen he died fighting forthe Confederate States ofAmerica on Aug. 30, 1862.He was 19.

Knowing a little abouteach veteran being hon-ored gave a greater signifi-cance to the placing of theflags.

C.A.R. and JAC have sixregular meetings a year andtake part in many specialevents. Youth ages birth to21 years and their familiesare welcome to join thisfamily oriented group thatpromotes good citizenshipand the appreciation ofAmerican heritage, historyand government. For in-formation, contact SeniorPresident Mary Robbinsat [email protected] or 850-209-4066.

THEY GAVE ALL —WHILE SERVING

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Anna Beth Milton places a flag for her cousin, Lt. Col. WilliamHall Milton IV.

President Kim Butler places a flag for World War ll Marine Corpveteran Douglas H. Herrin who was reburied at St. Luke’s in1949.

Evan Davis remembers Lt. Thaddeus Hentz Smith, who diedin France just before the November 11, 1918 armistice endingWWI.

John Martin Dolan III honors Henry O. Bassett, who gave hislife defending Marianna on Sept. 27, 1864.

John Martin Dolan III honors Henry O. Bassett, who gave hislife defending Marianna on Sept. 27, 1864.

Florida state C.A.R. Organizing Secretary/Honorary BlueSprings Society, C.A.R. President Anna Beth Milton, left,is presented an appreciation award by Earl F. Mathews, Jr.,Northwest Regional Vice President FLSAR, at the end of theMay meeting.

LOOKING FORMORE NEWS?

VISIT US ON THE WEB AT:

WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM

State Briefs

Open auditionsannounced for

‘Charlotte’s Web’The Spanish Trail

Playhouse will hold openauditions for “Charlotte’sWeb,” 6 p.m. Monday,June 11 and Tuesday, June12, at 680 Second Street inChipley. “Charlotte’s Web”will take the stage Aug.3-4 at 7 p.m.

Written by E.B. Whiteand directed by KevinRussell, this classicstory of loyalty, trust andsacrifice will come to lifein this live-action ad-aptation. A determinedCharlotte, who seesmiracles in the ordinary,spins words into her webin an effort to convincethe farmer that Wilburis “some pig” and worthsaving.

Audition packets willbe available online atwww.spanishtrailplay-house.com, the Play-house office and theWashington CountyPublic Library. To inquireabout a certain role orvolunteering, [email protected].

Samford UniversitySpring 2018Dean’s List

Samford Universityreleases dean’s lists afterthe close of the fall andspring semesters each

academic year. To qualifyfor the dean’s list, a stu-dent must have earned aminimum 3.5 grade pointaverage out of a possible4.0 while attempting atleast 12 credit hours ofcoursework.

Dean’s List is the highestacademic recognitiongiven by the school atthe end of each semester.This past semester, nearly1,400 students qualified.Local qualifiers include:

» Lauren M. Canada ofMarianna, home school

» Brooke A. Canada ofMarianna, Florida VirtualSchool

» Madison H. Schrenkerof Marianna, MariannaHigh School.

Troy Universityannounces spring

2018 graduatesTroy University is proud

to announce studentswho completed therequirements for gradu-ation during the spring2018 semester at the TroyCampus.

Local residents whograduated include:

» Matthew Mosley of

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 5ALIFE IN JACKSON COUNTY

SUMMER CONCERTS BEGIN THURSDAY

FLORIDAN FILE PHOTO

The Summer Concert Series at Citizens Lodge Park commences Thursday, June 7, and continues every Thursday thereafter, through July26. Shows are free and begin at 7 p.m. Here’s the line-up: June 7: Bama Jam; June 14: Good for Nothin’; June 21: Freedom Hill Quartet;June 28: Southern Impact; July 5: Dry Creek; July 12: Killin’ Time Band; July 19: Van Dusan Project; July 26: 100 Proof.

CHIPOLA THEATRE VISITSBIG APPLE

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Chipola College Theatre students recently visited New York foran educational travel adventure with Charles Sirmon, direc-tor of Theatre. The group attended four Broadway shows,

including “The Lion King,”’ with a talkback from the cast, best musi-cal “Dear Evan Hansen,” “Come from Away!” and the new Tina FeyTony-nominated musical “Mean Girls.” Some attended Disney’s“Frozen,” with a backstage tour from Chipola guest costume designer,artist Zac West. Students who attended “Phantom of the Opera” wereguided by another costumer that has been with the show for 20 years.Students visited the 911 Memorial, NBC backstage tour and rode on“The Beast,” a speed boat that travels to the Statue of Liberty. Chi-pola Theatre’s NY trip is a tradition that started 20 years ago. Sirmontakes a group every two years. He says, “Sharing so many Broadwayshows and such a cultural city and theatrical history with my studentsalways is worth every minute.”

ARTS ASSOCIATION INSTALLSOFFICERS

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Chipola Regional Arts Association recently held the installa-tion of new officers and board of directors. New officers, fromleft, are: Jo-Ann Anderson, Treasurer; Macky Gortemoller, Mini-

Grant Co-Chair; Roy Turner, Member at Large; Barbara James, Wash-ington County Rep.; Dr. Jerry Kandzer, Vice President and ProgramChair; Polly Roberts, Promotional Chair; Jim Roberts, HospitalityCo-Chairman; Trinka Sandifer, Historian; Joan Stadsklev, President;Hope Peacock, Calhoun County Rep.; and George Sweeney, Hospital-ity Co-Chairman. Not pictured: Muriel Turner, Secretary; Dr. Chris-tine Yoshikawa, Membership Chair; Bob Hoff, Hospitality Co-Chair;Shirley Owens, Holmes County Representative; and Mary Hinson,Mini-Grant Co-Chair. CRAA promotes arts programs in the Chipolafive-county district and is currently accepting donations for the Part-ner in the Arts campaign to support next year’s programs. For moreinformation, call 850-718-2277.

Local Briefs

See BRIEFS, Page 7A

pOpinion 6ASATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018

PublisherVALERIA ROBERTS

Another View

A17-year-old boy cannot legally walk into a sportinggoods store and buy a .38 revolver. Not even in gun-loving Texas.

Yet Dimitrios Pagourtzis was armed with a shotgun andrevolver when he entered his Santa Fe high school lastweek and started shooting. His victims include a substituteteacher, a foreign exchange student and a football player.

The guns Pagourtzis used to kill and injure nearly twodozen people belonged to the shooter’s father, according toTexas Gov. Greg Abbott.

That father should be held responsible by law enforce-ment and the courts. Authorities should make an exampleof him to send a message to all gun owners about theimportance of locking up firearms. Too often, the weap-ons used in school shootings come from the perpetrator’shome, where adults failed to properly secure them.

Adam Lanza’s mother was a gun enthusiast before the20-year-old used her guns to kill her, 26 people at SandyHook Elementary school and himself. The guns were ac-quired legally, registered, not adequately secured and usedto massacre innocent children.

Then there are the so-called accidents that happen afteryoung children have access to guns left in drawers, pursesor glove boxes by adults. These children include JaydenChoate of Elgin, Iowa. In 2016, the 4-year-old picked upa gun in a neighbor’s home, shot himself in the head anddied.

Every single time a young person gets a gun and shootshimself or others, the firearm owner should be held respon-sible. Every single time.

Criminally charging these individuals and press confer-ences announcing charges may be the only way to getthrough to gun owners to secure firearms, regardless ofwhether they have children living in a home. Trigger lockscan be purchased for as little as $13 at Walmart. A search ofthe retailer’s products online also returned dozens of gunsafes for less than $100.

Yet nearly 2 million American children live in homes withguns that are not stored properly, according to Everytownfor Gun Safety, a nonprofit organization dedicated to reduc-ing violence. It reports there is an unintentional shootinginvolving a child in this country every 34 hours. There havebeen at least 70 such shootings so far in 2018.

While the U.S. Congress and state officials bear muchresponsibility in failing to do more to prevent gun violence,individual Americans, including parents and prosecu-tors, can do more. There would be many fewer “accidents”involving small children and shootings by teens if gun-own-ing adults locked up their weapons.

Those who do not do so should be held criminally, andvery publicly, accountable. That may be the only hope forsaving children — and their classmates — from gun vio-lence.

Des Moines Register

Gun owners should beheld responsible forfailing to secure firearms

COUNTYCounty CommissionD1 - Willie Spires, 850-573-1000D2 - Clint Pate, 850-557-5218D3 - Chuck Lockey, 850-573-0997D4 - Eric Hill, 850-557-5118D5 - Jim Peacock, 850-573-0998School BoardD1 - Terry E. Nichols,850-263-5001D2 - Tony Pumphrey,850-557-3402D3 - Stacey Goodson,850-526-5061D4 - Chris M. Johnson,850-592-6368D5 - Charlotte M. Gardner,850-482-7204Superintendent of SchoolsLarry Moore, 850-482-1200County Court JudgeWade Mercer, 850-482-9656SheriffLou Roberts, 850-482-9624Clerk of Circuit CourtClay Rooks, 850-482-9552Supervisor of ElectionsSylvia Stephens, 850-482-9652Tax CollectorMary Carol Murdock, 850-482-9653

Property AppraiserRebecca Morris-Haid,850-482-9646

STATEGovernorRick Scott, 850-488-7146Attorney GeneralPam Bondi, 850-414-3300Chief Financial OfficerJimmy Patronis Jr., 877-693-5236Commissioner of AgricultureAdam H. Putnam, 800-435-7352Florida SenateD2 - George Gainer, 850-487-5002Florida HouseD5 - Brad Drake, 850-718-0047State Attorney - 14th JudicialCircuitGlenn Hess, 850-482-9555Public Defender - 14th JudicialCircuitMark Sims, 850-482-9366

NATIONU.S. HouseD2 -Neal Dunn, 850-785-0812U.S. SenateBill Nelson, 202-224-5274Marco Rubio, 202-224-3041PresidentDonald J. Trump, 202-456-1414

CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE

BY LIBBY SCHAAF

When President DonaldTrump was admonish-ing Attorney General

Jeff Sessions to charge me withobstruction of justice recently, Iwas at Harvard University sharinghow we intend to give every childfrom Oakland, California, the op-portunity to attend college.

Like all cities, Oakland suffersfrom disparities. Our African-American and Latino childrenfinish college at vastly lower ratesthan whites. That achievementgap is a tragic legacy of our coun-try’s racist history.

I sought elected office to fixthat — to build an equitable citywhere every resident, from everyneighborhood and background,has the same opportunity tothrive. I believe in the Americanpromise of “justice for all.”

Mr. President, I am not ob-structing justice. I am seeking it.

The president takes issue witha tweet I posted in February inwhich I notified residents of animpending raid by Immigrationand Customs Enforcement in theBay Area, including Oakland. Iwanted to make sure that peoplewere prepared, not panicked, andthat they understood their legalrights.

I did this for people such asMaria Mendoza-Sanchez, whoimmigrated to the United Statesfrom Mexico 24 years ago. Shelearned English, earned a degreeand worked as a nurse in the

cancer ward of Oakland’s publichospital. She and her husband,Eusebio, raised four children andbought a home.

“It’s supposed to be that ifyou assimilate to the culture ofthe country, you pay taxes, youwork, you graduate college, youhave a better chance,” Mendoza-Sanchez told the San FranciscoChronicle.

Last August, Mendoza-Sanchezand her husband were deported.They were ripped from theirU.S.-born children — exiled to acountry they had not set foot infor two decades. And they weretaken from Oakland, where theyhad contributed to our commu-nity’s collective health, well-beingand safety.

Under the Obama administra-tion, Mendoza-Sanchez’s status— with a clean record, a goodjob and college-bound children— made her and her husband eli-gible for deferrals as they soughtcitizenship. But under the Trumpadministration, undocumentedresidents are vilified as “danger-ous criminals” or, as of last week— simply “animals.” Trump hasmore than doubled deportationsof people without any criminalconvictions.

There are people like Mendoza-Sanchez in communities acrossour country: hard-working,tax-paying, law-abiding. They areparents, neighbors and caretak-ers. Their stories may have begunin another country, but — toour blessing and advantage —

continue in ours.They deserve justice too.Far from the days when Trump’s

Scottish mother gained hernaturalization so easily, today’simmigration system is broken. Itseparates families, endangers oureconomy that relies on a sub-stantial undocumented work-force and doesn’t provide legalrepresentation to those seekingpolitical asylum.

As mayor, it’s my duty to protectmy residents — especially whenour most vulnerable are unjustlyattacked. As a leader, it’s my dutyto call out this administration’santi-immigrant fearmongeringfor what it is: a racist lie.

It’s well documented that im-migrants — even undocumentedimmigrants — commit fewercrimes than American-borncitizens. And diverse, sanctuarycities such as Oakland are seeingdramatic decreases in crime.

Back at Harvard, I was proudto show how our community hasincreased the number of college-enrolled, African-Americanstudents by 14 percent and Latinostudents by 11 percent in just oneyear. We’re determined to closethe achievement gap one student,one family and one communityat a time.

We call our plan the OaklandPromise. It exemplifies America’spromise. Because Oakland doesn’tobstruct justice, we seek it.

Libby Schaaf is the mayor ofOakland, California.

No, I’m not obstructing justice

If there is an Exhibit A in thecase that the Trump campaigncolluded with Russia to fix the

presidential election, it is the June9, 2016, meeting in Trump Towerbetween three top campaignofficials — Donald Trump Jr.,Paul Manafort and Jared Kushner— and a group of Russians whopromised dirt on Hillary Clinton.

And if there is a key documentabout the meeting — an ExhibitA of Exhibit A — it is the emailfrom British music promoter RobGoldstone to Trump Jr. proposingthe get-together. Read in light ofthe accusations leveled againstPresident Trump and his cam-paign after the election, the emailalmost screams:WEWANT TOCOLLUDEWITHYOU.

But did it really? Newly releasedtestimony from several partici-pants in the Trump Tower meet-ing suggests the answer could wellbe no.

In the email, Goldstone toldTrump Jr. that a powerful Russianhad “offered to provide the Trumpcampaign with some officialdocuments and information thatwould incriminate Hillary and herdealings with Russia and wouldbe very useful to your father.”

“This is obviously very highlevel and sensitive information,”Goldstone continued, “but is partof Russia and its government’ssupport for Mr. Trump.”

Russia and its government’ssupport for Mr. Trump — to someanalysts, those were the key wordsof collusion, along with Trump Jr.’sresponse: “Seems we have sometime and if it’s what you say I loveit.”

But what, precisely, did theGoldstone email mean?Whatwere the intentions behind it? Didit reveal a Russian campaign toassist Trump?Was it a key part ofa collusion scheme to fix the 2016election?

The just-released testimony,which includes transcripts of twointerviews with Goldstone, is fromthe Senate Judiciary Committee’sTrump-Russia investigation. Itsuggests that the language of theemail — the words that electri-fied the political world when theywere reported last year — wereless an invitation to collusion thanwhat Goldstone called “publicistpuff,” that is, inflated phrases

used to entice the candidate’s topaides to accept a meeting.

And then, when Trump Jr.agreed to the meeting, theRussians, far from offering thepromised dirt on Clinton, madea conventional, lobby-like pitch— not a surprise, given that theAmerican law and lobbying firmBaker Hostetler was behind muchof it — to win Trump supportfor getting rid of U.S. sanctionsagainst Russia in the MagnitskyAct. There’s no evidence that any-one proposed a deal; instead, theRussians got in the door, madetheir pitch and left when theTrump team wasn’t interested.

Goldstone’s email pitch madethe meeting sound like somethingmuch bigger. But reality did notback it up.

Goldstone told the committeethat on the morning of the day hesent the email, he received a callfrom his employer, a man namedEmin Agalarov, who“said that awell-connected Russian attorneyhad met with his father that morn-ing in his father’s office and had toldhim that they had some interestinginformation that could potentiallybe damaging regarding fundingby Russians to the Democrats andto its candidate, Hillary Clinton.”(Emin Agalarov is a Russian singingstar who is the son of Aras Agal-arov, a billionaire who was DonaldTrump’s partner in the 2013 MissUniverse pageant in Moscow.)

Investigators asked Goldstonewhy he told Trump Jr. that theRussian government supportedTrump. Goldstone explained thathe had been to Russia severaltimes, including during the 2013pageant, and “I had seen andheard firsthand people of alllevels, whether it was businesspeople, whether it was friends ofEmin, friends of his father, talkin very glowing terms about Mr.Trump. I had also seen on televi-sion in Russia many, many reportsin which government officials,

including the president, Mr. Putin,had praised Mr. Trump, who,in turn, I had seen on CNN hadpraised Mr. Putin.”

So, he basically just made upthe stuff about Russia’s support ofTrump.

Goldstone was asked whether atthe time he was aware of any Rus-sian efforts to interfere in the U.S.presidential election. He said hewas not. He was asked if he knewanything about the supposeddocuments that were being offeredtoTrump Jr. He said he did not.

So why did Goldstone choosethe words he chose in the email?An answer came in a 2017 emailprovided to the committee.Shortly after the Trump Towermeeting was first reported inthe media, Goldstone and EminAgalarov exchanged emails onhow best to address the story.Goldstone sent Agalarov a draftstatement saying that in the emailhe used “the strongest hyperboliclanguage” to convince TrumpJr. to take the meeting. Asked bythe Senate what he meant by“strongest hyperbolic language,”Goldstone said, “That I had puffedit and used some keywords thatI thought would attract Don Jr.’sattention.”

“I mean, publicist puff is howthey get meetings,” Goldstoneadded.

Others in the room, includ-ing a translator thought to havean unbiased view of events, didnot remember discussing thepromised “dirt” on Clinton, noranything involving Trump-Russiacollusion.

The meeting came to nothing.NataliaVeselnitskaya, the Russianlawyer crusading against theMagnitsky Act, left disappointed,while the three Trump officialswere apparently unhappy that 20minutes of their time had beenwasted. A year later, when news ofthe meeting broke, it became themost important 20 minutes of theTrump-Russia investigation.

And that is it. In the end, unlesssome startling new evidenceappears, the notorious TrumpTower meeting seems more like aclumsy attempt at lobbying thana conspiracy to interfere with apresidential election.Byron York is chief political correspondent for

The Washington Examiner.

Is the Trump Tower meeting proof of collusion?

ByronYork

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 7ANATION

Texas takes it: Dallas-area kids tops at spelling beeThe Associated Press

OXON HILL, Md. —The end of the biggestScripps National SpellingBee in history cameabruptly, and it wasn'tthe conclusion that manyexpected. Naysa Modi, apoised and charismaticfour-time participantwhose long spelling careerseemed to be buildingtoward triumph, sat nextto a newcomer whom shehad already beaten thisyear — at the countylevel.

But 12-year-old Naysablinked immediately,mixing up the singleand double "s'' in theGerman-derived word"Bewusstseinslage" — astate of consciousnessor a feeling devoid ofsensory components —and 14-year-old KarthikNemmani seized anopportunity that hewouldn't have had beforethis year.

"I didn't really thinkI'd be able to do it," thesoft-spoken winner said."I had confidence that Icould do it, but I honestlydidn't realistically think itcould happen."

Karthik's victoryThursday night put thespotlight back onto thestory of this bee week— the new wild-cardprogram that Scrippslaunched to give a chanceto spellers like him, whohave to compete againstsome of the nation'sbest spellers at the locallevel. The field wasexpanded to 515 spellersto accommodate the

wild cards — there hadnever been more than 300competitors previously— and four of the 16prime-time finalists got inthrough the new program,known as "RSVBee."

When only three spellersremained, all were fromthe Dallas area, whichhas long been a hotbed ofspelling talent.

Karthik is fromMcKinney, Texas — hisfamily moved therespecifically so he couldgo to a school that takespart in the Scrippsprogram. Naysa is fromFrisco, less than 15 milesto the west. And third-place finisher AbhijayKodali lives in FlowerMound, another 40 mileswest.

Naysa knocked offAbhijay in the Dallasregional bee after toppingKarthik in their countybee. The region is oneof a few that sponsorstwo spellers for a trip tonationals. The wild cardshad to pay their own way— a $750 entry fee, plusthe costs of travelto Washington andlodging.

"I don't care," saidKarthik's father, KrishnaNemmani. "I know hiscaliber."

Like many top spellers,Karthik was a precociouspreschooler — hearranged block letters tospell "horse" at age 3 andwon his first spelling beeat 4½, his dad said.

His winning word was

"koinonia," which meansChristian fellowship orcommunion. He knewthat one. He also knewthe word Naysa missed.But he didn't pretend tobe infallible, saying therewere about eight or ninewords in the prime-timefinals he didn't know —a rare admission for achampion.

"She's a really, reallygood speller. She deservedthe trophy as much asI did," Karthik said ofNaysa. "I got lucky."

Karthik is the 14thconsecutive Indian-American champion, and19 of the past 23 winnershave had Indian heritage.He takes home morethan $42,000 in cash andprizes.

His win was alsoa triumph for theburgeoning industry ofspelling coaches — high-schoolers who've agedout of competition butshare their wisdom withyounger competitors, for asteep fee. He thanked hiscoach, 16-year-old GraceWalters, who had her ownstar-crossed history ofnever quite getting to theScripps stage.

Karthik also used studymaterials compiled bytwo well-regarded formerScripps spellers andfellow Texans, ShobhaDasari and her youngerbrother, Shourav, whofinished fourth last yearand won nearly everyother bee he competed in.Six of the 16 top finishers,including Naysa, studiedthe Dasaris' hand-pickedlists of more than 100,000words.

"It definitely makes usfeel great," 17-year-oldShobha said.

Naysa, who doestaekwondo and performsstand-up comedy, willhave to regroup aftera bitter defeat and tryagain next year. She'll bein eighth grade, which isthe final school year thatspellers are eligible. Shefirst competed in thebee as a cherubic 9-year-old.

After her defeat, shewas swarmed by dozensof current and formerspellers who wished herwell, smiling throughout.

"She was just as gracefulas she could be," beeprogram manager CorrieLoeffler said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karthik Nemmani, 14, from McKinney, Texas, is presented with the Scripps National SpellingBee trophy by Adam Symson, president and CEO, E.W. Scripps Company, after he won the bee.

Chipley, Bachelor ofScience.

» Courtney Syfrett ofBonifay, Bachelor ofScience.

» Joley Dixon ofGraceville, Bachelor ofScience.

» Levi Clemmons ofBonifay, Bachelor ofScience in BusinessAdministration.

» Lauren Johnson ofBonifay, Bachelor ofScience.

» Robin Harr ofChipley, Bachelor ofScience.

Chipola Summer II,Fall deadlines

Chipola College appli-cation deadline for Sum-mer Session II is June 7.Registration for SummerII classes is June 21 andclasses begin June 25.

Early Fall Registrationfor new and returningstudents is July 9-July 26.

Application deadlinefor the Fall Semesteris Aug. 2. Deadline tocomplete Financial Aidfor the Fall Semester isJuly 24.

Applications forAdmission are online atwww.chipola.edu. Call850-718-2211.

From staff reports

BriefsFrom Page 5A

Heroic Florida drama teacher to get special Tony AwardThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — The spe-cial Tony Award that hon-ors educators this year willgo to a drama teacher whopicks her high school’sshows, builds the sets,hems the costumes —and nurtured many of theyoung people demand-ing change following theschool shooting in Park-land, Florida.

Melody Herzfeld, theone-woman drama de-partment at MarjoryStoneman Douglas HighSchool, will be presentedwith the award onstageJune 10 at the Tony tele-cast.

“I’m overwhelmed,” Her-zfeld told The AssociatedPress. “But I hope that thisaward will remind every-one of how vital and im-portant arts education isto our kids. Drama, mu-sic, art, creative writing —that’s how you make goodcitizens.”

Herzfeld saved 65 lives bybarricading students into asmall classroom closet onValentine’s Day when po-lice say a former student

went on a school rampage,killing 17 people.

She then later cheeredas many of her pupils ledthe nationwide movementfor gun reform, includ-ing organizing the MarchFor Our Lives demonstra-tion and the charity single“Shine.”

The annual honor be-stowed by the Tony Awards

and Carnegie Mellon Uni-versity recognizes U.S.educators from kinder-garten to 12th grade whohave “demonstrated mon-umental impact on thelives of students and whoembodies the highest stan-dards of the profession.”

The award includes a$10,000 prize and a pairof tickets to the Tony cer-

emony and gala. A panelof judges comprised of theAmerican Theatre Wing,The Broadway League,Carnegie Mellon and otherleaders from the theaterindustry selects the win-ner, based on candidatessubmitted by the public.

When Herzfeld was be-ing considered for thisyear’s honor — the fourth

— one Tony administra-tion committee membercommented: “Never hasthe drama departmentlooked so cool.”

Ever modest, Herzfeldsaid she should take littlecredit for shaping her teen-age students. She said shejust lays the foundationby insisting that honesty— onstage and off — be aguiding principle.

“These kids are so closeto adulthood they cantaste it, but they don’t haveall the responsibilities ofadulthood yet. So it’s im-portant to give them a safeplace where they can fail orexperiment and it doesn’tmatter.”

Truth is so ruthlessly im-portant in her departmentthat her students are aslikely to brutally offer a cri-tique that her outfit or hairisn’t working as they are todecide that their dramaticscene isn’t strong enough.

“I want them to feel con-fident enough to call outany adult, any bureaucrat,any politician, anyone,even their teacher,” shesaid. “They need to speaktruth to power.”

Heather Hitchens, presi-dent and CEO of the Amer-ican Theatre Wing, saidHerzfeld is a great exampleof so many teachers doinggreat work under all kindsof difficult circumstancesacross the country.

“She does her work everyday and she believes in it.What the kids are doing isenough that the idea thatsomeone outside of thatwould recognize it hasfloored her,” said Hitchens.

Herzfeld, the mother oftwo adult children, hasbeen teaching drama atMarjory Stoneman Doug-las High School since 2003and has led some 50 pro-ductions. She notes thatdrama can help studentsfind their voice, teachteamwork and problemsolve — features that artsadministers also stress.

“Arts education teachesleadership, teaches civicinvolvement, and bringsout the best in people,helps them to be bettercitizens — more well-rounded and balancedcitizens,” said Charlotte St.Martin, president of TheBroadway League.


Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School drama teacher Melody Herzfeld will be the recipient ofthe Tony Award for Excellence in Theatre Education.


FORT PIERCE — Jurors whoawarded only 4 cents to the fam-ily of a black man fatally shot inhis home by a deputy expressedconfusion about the court'sinstructions as they struggled toreach a verdict.

Notes sent to the judge showthe jurors said they couldn'treach a unanimous decisionbefore finally finding 30-year-oldGregory Hill Jr. 99 percent re-sponsible for his death, becausehe was drunk when a St. LucieCounty Sheriff's deputy shothim.

Hill's fiancee called the verdicta "slap in the face," and thefamily's lawyer is preparingan appeal, saying he can't tellwhether the jury was angry, orjust confused.

Hill was in his garage in theSouth Florida city of Fort Pierce,listening to loud music when aparent picking a child up froman elementary school across thestreet called in the complaint in2014.

According to court documents,deputies responded and Hill

eventually raised his garage doorto answer them, then loweredit again. A deputy then firedthrough the door, hitting Hillthree times. Deputies testifiedthat they saw Hill holding aweapon. An unloaded gun wasfound in the dead man's backpocket.

The sheriff's office called in aSWAT team, who tear-gassed thehome before officers went in andfound Hill's body.

A sheriff's statement saidDeputy Christopher Newman,who fired the fatal shots, was"placed in a very difficult situ-ation, and like so many fellowlaw enforcement officers mustdo every day, he made the bestdecision he could for the safetyof his partner, himself, and thepublic given the circumstanceshe faced."

A grand jury in Florida broughtno charges, so Hill's familyturned to federal court, filing acivil rights lawsuit against New-man and his department.

Attorney John Phillips saidthe jurors — one black man,two white men and five whitewomen — seemed receptive to

the family's case during the trial,but confused by the instructionsthe judge gave for their delibera-tions last week.

"The jury smiled, cried andshowed anger during the trial.They were normal, reactive peo-ple and seemed to understandboth sides of the case," Phillipssaid.

There were two claims thejury had to decide: a federalcivil rights claim, and a state-lawclaim of negligence. Phillips sug-gested that the wording of theinstructions may have confusedthe jurors.

The instructions said theycould award $1 in "nominaldamages" to the family if Hill'sinjuries weren't clearly the resultof unjustifiable force. But thatpart of the instruction was sup-posed to apply only to the federalcivil rights claim, which the jurydecided entirely in the deputy'sfavor. On the state-law claim,they decided — in a very smallway — in favor of the family byfinding the sheriff's department1 percent negligent.

Hours before the verdict, thejury sent the judge a note with

a question: "If we find minimalnegligence, can the courts over-rule monetary amounts present-ed by the jury?"

The judge replied that she didnot understand, and asked themto clarify. They never did.

At another point, they saidthey were struggling to reach aunanimous decision. The judgetold them to keep trying.

Finally, the jury awarded Hill'srelatives $1 for funeral expensesand $1 for each of Hill's threechildren. That $4 was then re-duced to 4 cents — or 1 percent,representing the sheriff's li-ability. The other 99 percent wasblamed on the dead man, undera Florida law that enables suchdecisions if a victim was underthe influence of alcohol.

Hill's fiancee, Monique Davissaid she had to leave the court-room during the verdict so shewouldn't have an outburst.

"It was basically a slap in theface. You value someone's life asone dollar?"

Phillips said he's baffled. He'splanning to ask for a new trial,and to file an appeal if that'sdenied.

"A finding of no negligenceand no civil rights violationsis one thing, but the series ofone-dollar awards for these kidswas shocking, upsetting andconfusing."

University of Miami lawprofessor Osamudia James saysthe option of nominal dam-ages is given to juries as a wayto acknowledge a wrong, even ifthey don't believe large damagesare warranted. It's one tool juriesare given to facilitate the difficultprocess of assigning monetaryawards for injuries.

"In cases like this with nomi-nal awards, juries are saying'We don't like what happened,but we're not awarding a lot (ofmoney) to it,'" James said.

Hill and Davis were high schoolsweethearts, engaged to be mar-ried. He had two kids with Davisand a third with another woman.

Davis called him a family manwho loved working and fish-ing, and always provided for hischildren.

"He wasn't running the streetsdoing bad things," she said. "Hewas not perfect but he wasn't abad guy."

Jury awards 4 cents to family of black man killed by deputy


NEW YORK — Facebookis shutting down its ill-fated “trending” newssection after four years, acompany executive toldThe Associated Press.

The company claims thetool is outdated and wasn’tpopular. But the trendingsection also provedproblematic in ways thatwould presage Facebook’slater problems with fakenews, political balance andthe limitations of artificialintelligence in managingthe messy human world.

When Facebooklaunched “trending” in2014 as a list of headlinesto the side of the mainnews feed, it was astraightforward move tosteal users from Twitterby giving them a quicklook at the most popularnews of the moment. Itfit nicely into CEO MarkZuckerberg’s pledge justa year earlier to makeFacebook its users’“personal newspaper.”

But that was then. “Fakenews” wasn’t yet a popularterm, and no foreigncountry had been accusedof trying to influence theU.S. elections throughsocial media, as Russialater would be. Trendingnews that year includedthe death of RobinWilliams, Ebola and theWorld Cup.

Testing new featuresFacebook is now testing

new features, includinga “breaking news” labelthat publishers can addto stories to distinguishthem from other chatter.Facebook also wants tomake local news moreprominent.

“It’s very good to get ridof ‘trending,’” said FrankPasquale, a law professorat the University ofMaryland and expert onalgorithms and society. Hesaid algorithms are goodfor very narrow, well-defined tasks. By contrast,he said, deciding whatnews stories should go in“trending” requires broadthinking, quick judgmentsabout context anddecisions about whethersomeone is trying to gamethe system.

In an interview ahead ofFriday’s announcement,Facebook’s head of newsproducts, Alex Hardiman,said the company is stillcommitted to breakingand real-time news.But instead of havingFacebook’s moderators,human or otherwise, makeeditorial decisions, there’sbeen a subtle shift to letnews organizations do so.

According to the Pew

Research Center, 44percent of U.S. adults getsome or all of their newsthrough Facebook.

Troubles with thetrending section began toemerge in 2016, when thecompany was accused ofbias against conservatives,based on the words ofan anonymous formercontractor who saidFacebook downplayedconservative issues in thatfeature and promotedliberal causes. Zuckerbergmet with prominentright-wing leaders at thecompany’s headquartersin an attempt at damagecontrol. Yet two years later,Facebook still hasn’t beenable to shake the notionof bias.

In late 2016, Facebookfired the human editorswho worked on thetrending topics andreplaced them withsoftware that wassupposed to be free ofpolitical bias. Instead, thesoftware algorithm beganto pick out posts that weregetting the most attention,even if the information inthem was bogus. In early2017, Facebook madeanother attempt to fix thetrending section, this timeby including only topicscovered by several newspublishers. The thinkingwas that coverage by justone outlet could be a signthat the news is fake.

The troubles underscorethe difficulty of relying oncomputers, even artificialintelligence, to makesense of the messy humanworld without committingobvious, sometimesembarrassing andoccasionally disastrouserrors.

Ultimately, Facebookappears to conclude thattrying to fix the headachesaround trending wasn’tworth the meager benefitthe company, users andnews publishers saw in it.

“There are other waysfor us to better invest ourresources,” Hardiman said.

Pasquale said Facebook’snew efforts represent“very slow steps” towardan acknowledgement thatthe company is makingeditorial judgments whenit decides what newsshould be shown to users— and that it needs toempower journalists andeditors to do so.

A broad shiftBut what needs to

happen now, he added,is a broad shift in thecompany’s corporateculture, recognizing theexpertise involved injournalistic judgment.The changes and featuresFacebook is putting out, he

said, are being treated as“bug fixes” — addressingsingle problems the wayengineers do.

“What they are not doingis giving an overall accountof their mission on howthese fixes fit together,”Pasquale said.

The “breaking news”label that Facebook istesting with 80 newspublishers around theworld will let outlets suchas The Washington Postadd a red label to indicatethat a story is breakingnews, highlighting it forusers who want accurateinformation as things arehappening.

“Breaking news hasto look different than arecipe,” Hardiman said.

Another feature, called“Today In,” shows peoplebreaking news in theirarea from local publishers,officials and organizations.It’s being tested out in30 markets in the U.S.Hardiman says the goal isto help “elevate great localjournalism.” The companyis also funding newsvideos, created exclusivelyfor Facebook by outsidepublishers it would not yetname. It plans to launchthis feature in the next fewmonths.

Facebook says thetrending section wasn’t apopular feature to beginwith. It was availableonly in five countriesand accounted for lessthan 1.5 percent of clicksto the websites of newspublishers, according tothe company.

While Facebook gotoutsized attention for theproblems the trendingsection had — perhapsbecause it seemedpopular with journalistsand editors — neitherits existence nor itsremoval makes much of adifference when it comeswith Facebook’s broaderproblems with news.

Hardiman said endingthe trending section feelslike letting a child go.But she said Facebook’sfocus now is prioritizingtrustworthy, informativenews that people finduseful.


SAN JOSE, Calif. — Ap-ple is expected to previewnew capabilities for itsSiri digital assistant andshowcase other upcom-ing software features tohelp build anticipationfor the next iPhones.

The peek at the newsoftware will come Mon-day at a gathering in SanJose, California, for thou-sands of app developersand other computer pro-grammers looking to cre-ate their own features formaking iPhones, iPads,Macs and other Appleproducts more useful.

Analysts believe Applewill try to inject more ar-tificial intelligence andother new powers into Sirito make it more competi-tive with Google's digitalassistant and Amazon'sAlexa. Apple just gave itsHomePod smart speakernew features, includingcalendar reminders —something Google andAmazon devices havelong offered. Apple hasbeen emphasizing theHomePod's high-fidelity

acoustics, including theability to pair two de-vices in stereo mode, inan effort to distinguishits product from Google'sand Amazon's speakers,which primarily serve ashubs for those compa-nies' voice-activated as-sistants. Monday's pre-view could include moreon that front.

Apple also may intro-duce new ways to helppeople manage theirhealth and assist appsin the use of augmentedreality — the blending ofdigital images and infor-mation with a physicalsetting through the cam-era.

Investors will be lookingfor more opportunities forthe Cupertino, California,company to make moneyfrom the apps and otherservices baked into itsdevices. Apple's servicesdivision, which generatesrevenue from subscrip-tions, commissions andmaintenance plans tiedto Apple devices, alreadyhas become the fast-est growing piece of themassive company. The

division's revenue surgedby 31 percent from theprevious year in Apple'smost recent quarter. Thegrowth comes as Apple'stop-selling product, theiPhone, hasn't been sell-ing as briskly as investorshad hoped after last fall'smuch-anticipated releaseof the super-premiumiPhone X.

Whatever Apple does,the software updates like-ly won't be available for afew months. The iPhonesoftware update usuallycomes for free in Sep-tember, shortly after thecompany unveils its latestiPhones.

Apple occasionally usesits annual software pre-view to release a new gad-get or the latest version ofan existing product line.The company may launcha wireless charging padcalled the AirPower thatit announced last year. Anew Mac is also a possi-bility, though not consid-ered likely.

The event comes amonth after Googleshowed off its latest soft-ware.

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AILING SATELLITE PRODUCESSHARP SNAPSHOT OF EARTH


This image provided by NOAA/NASA shows the Earth’s westernhemisphere at 12:00 p.m. EDT on May 20, 2018 made by thenew GOES-17 satellite, using the Advanced Baseline Imager

instrument. The weather satellite observes Earth from about 22,300miles above the surface. Despite a serious cooling problem, thenewest U.S. weather satellite has produced sharp snapshot of Earth.On May 23 NOAA reported that critical infrared sensors in the satel-lite’s main instrument were not staying cold enough. NASA launchedGOES-17 in March. The problem with the satellite’s advanced imagercropped up during routine testing several weeks after liftoff. A spe-cial team is investigating the issue. An identical imager, also made bythe Florida-based Harris Corp., is working fine on the 2016-launchedGOES-16.

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

The HomePod speaker is photographed in a a showroom during a 2017 announcement of newproducts at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Jose, Calif.

Apple set to preview updatesfor iPhones, Siri and more

Facebook kills ‘trending’ topics,tests breaking news label


JACKSONVILLE — Twomembers of Jacksonville’sCity Council have been in-dicted by a federal grandjury for fraud and moneylaundering, court docu-ments unsealed Thursdayrevealed.

U.S. Attorney MariaChapa Lopez said KatrinaBrown, 37, and ReginaldBrown, 56, each face up to20 years in federal prison ifconvicted for a combined38 counts.

The indictment says Ka-trina Brown obtained $2.6million in U.S. Small Busi-ness Administration loansto expand her family’s bar-becue business and createlocal manufacturing jobsfor their sauce bottlingbusiness.

Katrina Brown’s fam-ily venture also receiveda $380,000 loan and$260,000 grant from Jack-

sonville to help create localjobs. The business nevercreated one job, accordingto the Florida Times-Unionnewspaper.

Instead, federal pros-ecutors say she and Regi-nald Brown, who is not arelative, incorporated twoother businesses — A PlusTraining and RB Packag-ing — that they used tosubmit fake invoices totheir lender for servicesthe businesses had notprovided. The indictmentsaid neither business waslegitimate.

The indictment saysReginald Brown depositedthe reimbursement checksinto the businesses’ bankaccounts, which he andKatrina Brown controlled.

According to courtdocuments, RB Packag-ing received one loanfor $251,919 from theSBA, and that at least$166,500 of that was sent to

Katrina Brown.In all, at least $754,613

was earned by the pair in

the fraudulent scheme,federal prosecutors said inthe indictment.

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2 Jacksonville city council members indicted


Heavy rains generatedby subtropical Storm Al-berto unleashed floodingin Virginia that washed outbridges, damaged homes,closed schools and trans-formed a normally peace-ful creek into a raging riverthat swept away cars withpeople still in them. Atleast one person was killedand rescuers were search-ing for others.

Rescue crews searchingin and around Ivy Creekfound the body of one oftwo occupants of a ToyotaPrius that was washedoff the road Wednesdaynight, Albemarle Countypolice said. A search con-tinued late Thursday after-noon for the second per-son, while farther northin Madison County, thesheriff’s office said rescu-ers were searching for afemale reported missing inwater the night before.

The storm, alreadyblamed for at least fourdeaths in the U.S. earlierin the week, was pushingacross the Great Lakes onThursday. But the NationalWeather Service said thepotential for more rainfalland flash flooding wouldcontinue for the South-east, the Ohio Valley andthe mid-Atlantic throughthe end of the week.

Since making landfallon Memorial Day in theFlorida Panhandle, Alber-to’s heavy rains have beenwidespread, with floodingreported from Alabamathrough Tennessee, Ken-tucky, Illinois, the Caroli-nas and West Virginia.

In Albemarle County, theToyota Prius and a secondcar were swept into IvyCreek around 9:30 p.m.Wednesday. The occu-pant of one car was ableto swim to a safe location,police said in a news re-lease. But witnesses saw aman and woman get sweptaway as they climbed outof the Prius, AlbemarleCounty Fire Rescue Chief

Dan Eggleston said at anews conference.

“Ivy Creek is normally avery docile creek but with8 to 10 inches of rain ... itturned into a swollen, rag-ing river. And It just tossedand turned both of thosevehicles,” he said.

Authorities also re-sponded to at least 10

other water rescues andreceived reports of dam-age to homes, the extent ofwhich wasn’t immediatelyclear, Eggleston said.

Schools in the countywere closed due to poorroad conditions. Authori-ties throughout the regionposted photos of washed-out roads and bridges,

and they warned peopleto avoid unnecessarytravel. One photo postedby the city of Charlottes-ville showed a playgroundpartially submerged underfloodwaters.

Eggleston warned of thepossibility of more flood-ing as soon as Thursdayevening, when there was a

chance of additional rain.“Everything is just bub-

bling,” he said. “Thestreams are overflowingright now. Everything’s atfull capacity, if not more.So any additional rainwould just make themswell again.”

Elsewhere in the South-east, the storms triggeredflooding and mudslides.

In the North Carolinamountain town of Boone,

one of those mudslideswas blamed for a gas leakand explosion that de-stroyed a home Wednes-day afternoon, killing twopeople.

Four North Caro-lina dams being closelywatched by a state teamof special engineers wereholding up, Gov. Roy Coo-per said Wednesday. ButCooper went ahead anddeclared a state of emer-gency for his hard-hitmountain counties, say-ing the forecast for therest of the week calls forisolated heavy rain stormsthat could instantly causeflooding in areas that havehad 20 inches of rain in thepast 15 days.

“This storm isn’t yet over.I’m urging people to keepa close eye on forecasts,”Cooper said.

A photo posted by TheAsheville Citizen-Timesshowed a popular park inthe tourist-friendly cityoverrun by water from theFrench Broad River.

Two deaths had previ-ously been reported inthe U.S. during the storm’spassage. A television newsanchor and a photojour-nalist were killed Mondayin North Carolina whilecovering the weather,when a tree became up-rooted from rain-soakedground and toppled ontotheir SUV, authorities said.WYFF-TV of Greenville,South Carolina, said newsanchor Mike McCormickand photojournalist AaronSmeltzer died.

Authorities in Cuba sayAlberto left four peopledead there as the stormdrenched the island inheavy rain. Interior Minis-ter Julio Cesar Gandarillasaid late Tuesday they diedas a result of “reckless-ness” during the storm. Hegave no details. The deathsoccurred as authoritiesworked to contain an oilspill in central Cuba’s Cien-fuegos Bay that followedthe flooding of nearby oilrefinery.

Alberto rains turn creek into raging river; cars swept away

PHOTOS BY ANDREW SHURTLEFF/

THE DAILY PROGRESS VIA AP

ABOVE: Baily Crockettwith the Albemarle ServiceAuthority points to a culvertthat washed out a sectionof road on Holkham Drivein Albemarle County, nearCharlottesville, Va., onThursday following heavyovernight rains. LEFT: ConnorRobins, 9, plays at the edge offloodwaters that covered theplayground and most of thetrails at Riverview Park afterheavy overnight rains causedthe Rivanna River to flood.


LEESBURG — A Republicanleader in Florida has said hedoesn’t understand the angergenerated by Roseanne Barr’stweet comparing a formeradviser to President BarackObama to an ape.

Lake County RepublicanCommitteeman Ralph Smithposted an image of Valerie Jar-rett and a character from “Plan-et of the Apes” on Facebookwith the caption, “And the issuewith Roseanne is?”

Barr’s tweet likening Jarrettto a cross between the MuslimBrotherhood and a “Planet ofthe Apes” actor sparked nation-wide criticism and promptedABC to cancel its reboot of thecomedy show “Roseanne.”

The Daily Commercial in Lees-burg published a story Wednes-day quoting Smith as sayingthat he thought the comparisonwas “funny.”

No one answered the phone

at Smith’s home and businessThursday. The chairman of theLake County Republicans didn’trespond to email and phonemessages.

Smith deleted his postWednesday. On a radio showhe hosts, he said he doesn’tcare about a person’s color, onlytheir values.

Separately, a Republican cam-paign operative in Georgia wascriticized for tweeting a photoof Jarrett with the caption, “FYI,this is the ‘African-American’that @therealroseanne offend-ed. Questions?”

Weathers told The AssociatedPress his tweet was meant toimply he believed Barr’s claimthat she didn’t know Jarrett wasblack.

Weathers headed Trump’sstate campaign in Georgia for ashort time and he most recentlymanaged the campaign of stateSen. Michael Williams in hisfailed run to be the GOP nomi-nee for governor.

Florida Republican leader posts support for Roseanne’s tweet

RoseanneBarr arrivesat the 75thannual GoldenGlobe Awardsin BeverlyHills, Calif., onJan. 7.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

10A ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comLIFESTYLES


HARTFORD, Conn.— Some top chefs fromaround the country aregathering to show thatschool lunches can bemore than just chickennuggets and tater tots.

The 10 chefs, includingsome James Beard awardwinners, will take part inthe first “$1.25 Throw-down” contest in NewLondon, Connecticut, onSaturday, trying to createdishes that are tasty yetcost no more than $1.25apiece to make while ad-hering to federal nutrition-al regulations.

That’s the amount eventorganizer Dan Giusti andhis team of fellow chefsare limited to when theyprepare daily meals forNew London’s 3,900 schoolchildren.

Giusti is best known asthe former head chef ofone of the world’s top-rated restaurants, Noma,in Copenhagen, Denmark.His company, Brigaid, hasbeen making New Lon-don’s school meals for thepast two years and part-nered with New York Cityschools this year to be-gin serving six schools in

the Bronx.Giusti invited the 10

chefs to this weekend’scontest, which will serveboth as a fundraiser forNew London schools andan idea generator for Bri-

gaid. Each chef will com-pete for the best tastingdish as judged by studentsand food writers, and Gi-usti says he is hoping toadd some of the recipes tothe lunch rotation. A $50

ticket will allow you to en-joy one of the meals.

Some of the expecteddishes include a vegeta-ble-only, sushi-like rolland a jerk Caribbean fishsandwich.

“The whole point of thisis to bring some of thebest culinary minds in thecountry to think aboutthis,” Giusti said. “At theend of the day, hopefullywe’ll come up with morerecipes that are usable andthat kids like.”

Some of the guest chefsinclude James Beard Awardwinners Stuart Briozaand Nate Appleman, “TopChef” Season 12 winnerMei Lin and James Way-man, the 2016 Connecti-cut Restaurant AssociationChef of the Year.

Giusti formed Brigaidto offer more wholesomefood choices to studentsand ditch the frozen, pro-cessed meals that havedominated school menus— an idea pursued by oth-er chefs and former firstlady Michelle Obama.

More than half of NewLondon students qualifyfor free or reduced-pricemeals and the federal gov-ernment reimburses theschool system for most ofits food costs, Giusti said.That reimbursement is$3.31 per meal. Subtract-ing labor and maintenancecosts leaves $1.25 for thefood, he said.

“The budget is the most

challenging thing,” Giustisaid. “There are legitimate-ly things that you cannotget into using. As chefs,we like to use fresh herbs.That’s just something wecan’t do.”

New London’s lunchmenu includes only itemsmade from scratch. In-stead of frozen chickentenders, fish sticks orsloppy Joes, Giusti and histeam offer up curry chick-en with ginger brown rice,chicken gumbo, beef en-chiladas and homemadecheese pizza. That’s in ad-dition to the fruits, saladsand sandwiches that areavailable every day.

The city’s program hasbeen hit or miss with stu-dents sometimes. Whilethey have liked the newbarbecue chicken thighs,they just weren’t that in-terested in butternutsquash soup or a sand-wich containing roastedturkey, cranberry sauceand stuffing-flavoredmayonnaise.

“A lot of this stuff is inthe delivery of how it’s pre-sented, how it’s commu-nicated,” Giusti said. “Youhave to figure out ways topresent it so that they’ll atleast give it a shot.”

Throwdown’ focuses on healthy, cheap school lunchesFood


Chef Daniel Giusti (left) chats with chef April Kindt between lunch waves at Bennie DoverJackson Middle School in New London, Conn., on Sept. 23, 2016.

BY KATE BRUMBACKThe Associated Press

ATLANTA

Anew exhibition inAtlanta celebratesWinnie-the-Pooh,

wandering through hismagical world and givingvisitors a peek behind thescenes at the people, rela-tionships and inspirationsbehind the “silly old bear”and his friends.

“Winnie-the-Pooh:Exploring a Classic” opensSunday at the High Mu-seum of Art. It highlightsthe intensely collabora-tive relationship betweenauthor A.A. Milne andillustrator E.H. Shepard,who brought the storiesto life, and guides visitorsthrough those tales andtheir lessons.

“It’s the idea that a writercan imagine a wholeworld but the writtendescriptions can onlygo so far, and then theillustrations take you thenext step,” said VirginiaShearer, the High’s direc-tor of education.

Milne was inspired byhis young son’s stuffedtoys to create stories abouta boy named Christo-pher Robin (his son’sfirst and middle names)and his beloved Winnie-the-Pooh, also known asPooh Bear. The bear andhis plush friends cometo life on the page just asthey do in the imagina-tion of a child, animatedby witty prose and playfuldrawings.

In a room hung withpale blue and whitestriped wallpaper to evokea nursery, a faux windowlooks out on the imagi-nary world created byMilne and Shepard as theonly known recording ofMilne reading from the“Winnie-the-Pooh” bookof stories plays in thebackground. A glass casehouses replicas of theplush toys that inspiredthe characters.

Milne invited Shepard tohis home to draw portraitsof his son’s toy animals“from life” and hostedShepard at his countryhome so he could observeand sketch the trees andlandscapes that inspiredthe Hundred Acre Wood,where Pooh and friendslive. Some of the pencil-sketched studies thatresulted are on display in apart of the exhibition thatexplores their collabora-tion.

Drawings grouped bythe chapters in “Winnie-

the-Pooh” and “The Houseat Pooh Corner” are theexhibition’s main focus.Story panels at adult eye-level give brief summariesof the chapters. Panels atchild eye-level are writ-ten for beginning readersand encourage childrenthink about the lessonslearned.

The exhibition ends witha room filled with Winnie-the-Pooh merchandise,

ranging from the earliestdays to the present, toillustrate the spread andgrowth of the brand. Itincludes the familiar plushbear with a red T-shirtreading “Pooh” marketedby Disney, which boughtthe character rights in1961.

The exhibition is a con-tinuation of a series at theHigh that puts the spot-light on children’s book

authors and illustrators.“I think with all of these

projects we’re encourag-ing people to look closelyat what they have at homeand realize they haveworks of art in their ownhomes,” said co-present-ing curator Ginia Sweeney.Another goal, she said,is to provide childrenwith skills they can use tovisit and enjoy the rest ofthe museum and to give

parents the tools to helpthem.

Shearer and Sweeneysaid they hope the exhibi-tion inspires children toget outside, away fromscreens, to have adven-tures.

“Christopher Robinsays his favorite thing todo is nothing becauseyou have so many pos-sibilities when youhave nothing to do,”

Sweeney said.The exhibition was

organized by the Victo-ria and Albert Museumin London. After its U.S.premiere at the High Mu-seum, where it will be onview from Sunday throughSept. 2, the exhibitionis set to be on display atBoston’s Museum of FineArts from Sept. 22 throughJan. 6 before heading toJapan.

Silly Old Bear

Exhibition explores world of Winnie-the-Pooh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

ABOVE: This May 29 photo shows stuffed bears like those owned by the sons of A.A. Milne and E.H. Shepard, the author and illustrator of the Winnie-the-Poohbooks. Atlanta’s High Museum of Art is hosting an exhibition called “Winnie-the-Pooh: Exploring a Classic” from June 3 to Sept. 2, 2018. BELOW LEFT: This photoshows toys made by the Teddy Toy Company around 1930 and are early examples of Winnie-the-Pooh merchandise. BELOW RIGHT: This photo shows framedillustrations from Winnie-the-Pooh stories hanging among blown-up images of the stories’ characters on the walls of Atlanta’s High Museum of Art.

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 11AENTERTAINMENT


NEW YORK — ComedianSamantha Bee apologizedto Ivanka Trump and view-ers on Thursday for usingan obscenity to describethe president’s daughter,an incident that quicklythrust her into the middleof the nation’s political di-vide.

Her network, TBS, alsosaid it was “our mistake,too,” in allowing the lan-guage on Bee’s show, “FullFrontal,” on Wednesday.Her show is taped and notaired live.

Bee called Ivanka Trumpa “feckless c—-” towardthe end of a segment aboutPresident Trump’s immi-gration policies. She usedthe slur in urging IvankaTrump to speak to her fa-ther about policies thatseparate children fromtheir parents.

“Put on something tightand low-cut and tell yourfather to f—-ing stop it,”she said.

Bee, a former correspon-dent on “The Daily Show”with Jon Stewart whoseown show has been one ofTBS’ big successes since itstarted in 2016, said thather language was “inap-propriate and inexcusable.

“I crossed a line, and Ideeply regret it,” she said.

Before the apology, WhiteHouse press secretary

Sarah Sanders called Bee’slanguage “vile and vicious”and said executives at TBSand corporate parent TimeWarner needed to dem-onstrate that such explicitprofanity about femalemembers of the adminis-tration would not be con-doned.

TBS said Bee had takenthe right step in apologiz-ing. The network made nomention of any disciplin-ary action.

The car company Auto-

trader said that it wouldpull its advertising spon-sorship from “Full Fron-tal,” calling Bee’s languageoffensive and unaccept-able. Bee’s show is beinghonored Thursday by theTelevision Academy as oneof the most “meaningfuland relevant” on the air;the academy said the con-troversy over her languagewon’t change that.

The academy said itsevent is “non-political” andthat Bee’s recognition is for

“her engagement in 2017on the subject of sexual ha-rassment and the #MeToomovement.”

Coming two days afterABC canceled “Roseanne”following a racist tweetabout former Obama ad-viser Valerie Jarrett, Bee’sremark was immediatelyseized upon by culturewarriors. Some conser-vatives upset about the“Roseanne” cancellationsuggested Bee should meetthe same fate, while lib-

erals wondered whetherBee’s words were any worsethan some used by Presi-dent Trump, notably in the“Access Hollywood” tape.

“I dream of a life wherewe hold our president toa higher standard than wehold comedians,” said an-other comic, Marie Con-nor, on Twitter.

Ari Fleischer, formerpress secretary to PresidentGeorge W. Bush, said therewas a double standardwhen you compare media

reaction to Barr and Bee.He said the media wouldgo “nuts” if a conservativeRepublican used the sameslur that was used by Beeagainst Nancy Pelosi.

“The outrage would beinstant and overwhelm-ing,” Fleischer said online.

Liberal filmmaker Mi-chael Moore noted thatPresident Trump and hisaides had not condemnedBarr’s racism and tried to“confuse the issue by goingafter Samantha Bee’s bril-liant rant against Ivanka.”

Bee’s commentary hadthe potential to be a corpo-rate headache. Time War-ner, which owns channelsincluding TBS, CNN andHBO, is in the process ofbeing acquired by AT&T for$85 billion. The Justice De-partment has sued to blockthe deal, however, due tomonopoly concerns, and adecision on whether or notit will proceed is expectedJune 12.

One of the sharpest at-tacks against Bee came oncorporate cousin CNN. Beeis no better than the behav-ior she sought to criticize inher immigration segment,said CNN anchor BrookeBaldwin.

“To use that word from awoman to another womanis offensive,” Baldwin said.“Wrong is wrong, whetheryou’re on the left or theright.”

Comic Samantha Bee apologizes to Ivanka Trump for slur

Music

Television

PHOTO BY CHRIS PIZZELLO/INVISION/AP, FILE

Samantha Bee, host of “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” poses at an Emmy For Your Consideration screening of the televisiontalk show at the Writers Guild Theatre in Beverly Hills, Calif., on May 24.

BY MESFIN FEKADUThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — You couldeasily call Friday “NationalActors Releasing AlbumsDay”: Kevin Bacon, Scar-lett Johansson and ErzaMiller are among the fa-mous faces dropping newmusic.

But releasing music forthose well-known for theirroles in movies haven’t al-ways been accepting or abreeze.

“It’s crazy how actorsbring out some kind ofhostility from a rock mu-sic crowd that rock (fansthink), ‘We have our idolsand we don’t want you totry to share that.’ That kindof hero worship drives mecrazy. I just find it suchnonsense,” Michael Ba-con, Kevin’s older brotherand bandmate, said in aninterview this week.

“I will say though that re-sistance to that idea comesfrom rock press and rockradio, but not from rockmusicians. In my experi-ence, when we play withmusicians, musicians areincredibly welcoming ofus. That’s not just studioguys, guys we’re paying, it’slike big musicians,” Kevin,59, added.

“And the other thing isyou’ve been accepted asa professional musician,”Michael, 68, said lookingto his brother. “It takes awhile to do that.”

“It takes 25 years,” Kevinlaughed.

The Bacon Brothers havebeen on the music scenefor over two decades, re-leasing their debut album,

“Forosoco,” in 1997. Theirlatest, a self-titled 10-trackset, comes out on Fri-day, the same day they’lllaunch their three-monthU.S. tour. (On Friday Jo-hansson will release an EPwith Pete Yorn and Miller’sband, Sons of an Illustri-ous Father, will drop itssophomore album).

Kevin and Michael recallyears ago using anothername for their band whenreleasing music to seewhat attention they wouldget.

“What happened is theystarted distributing the re-cord to FM radio and didn’tsay who it was and peoplereally were playing it,” Mi-chael said. “We got a littletraction from it but it’s a lotof work to do that, too.”

“The Bacon Brothers”was produced by G.E.Smith, the former “Satur-day Night Live” music di-rector and guitarist of Hall& Oates. It starts off with“Tom Petty T-Shirt,” writ-ten shortly after the rockicon died.

Kevin said he wrote thesong based off wanting tofix a problem in marriage,relationship or friendship.

“You want to make itbetter. You want to stepin and make everythingright. Sometimes that’s alittle out of your skill set,at least I find for myselfwhen it comes to me andmy relationship with mywife, or even with my re-lationship with my kids,”he said. “I don’t always saythe right thing and do theright things exactly, to fixwhatever that situation is.So it’s a little bit like, ‘Well,

I don’t know if I can help,but here’s my Tom Petty T-Shirt.’”

The album doesn’t onlyfeature the Bacon broth-ers: Kevin’s famous wifeand daughter — actressesKyra Sedgwick and SosieBacon (“13 Reasons Why”)— sing on the album.

The Philadelphia boyssay because the band isn’ttheir first priority — Kevinhas been a successful actorsince his 20s and Michaelis an Emmy-winning com-poser and teacher — theyare able to flourish as amusical group.

“It works out better thatway then if we said, ‘Thisis the only thing that we’regoing to do.’ When westarted the band, it was avery small thing,” Michaelsaid. “The band was origi-nally put together for onegig in Philadelphia.”

The duo’s tour starts inRocky Mount, Virginia, onFriday. They wrap on Aug.11 in Glenside, Pennsylva-nia.

“What’s unique aboutour band is most bandsthat have been aroundplaying for 25 years areplaying off hit singles from20 years ago. We don’t haveanything. We have neverhad a record come off. It’sa little different dynamic,”Michael said. “When we’replaying a gig most peoplehave never heard any ofthe songs. In a funny waythat gives us a little morecreative freedom to gowhere we want the bandto go rather than if we hadfive hits.”

“Yeah, what a drag,” Kev-in, laughing, said.

Kevin Bacon and his bro to sizzleyour summer with new album

PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER SMITH/INVISION/AP

Brothers Kevin Bacon (left) and Michael Bacon pose in New York to promote their self-titledalbum out Friday on May 28. The pair will also launch a three-month concert tour.

Obituary


NEW ORLEANS — Ella Brennan, whocouldn’t cook but played a major role inputting New Orleans on the world’s culi-nary map, died Thursday. She was 92.

“Tonight, the iconic Commander’s Pal-ace sign will not be lit,” said a statementemailed from the Commander’s Familyof Restaurants. It said Brennan died withfamily and friends by her side, and ser-vices will be private.

Ella Brennan was credited with creatingnouvelle Creole cuisine, was the matri-arch of a family that owns nearly two-doz-en restaurants — more if you count everyoutlet of a local pizza and po’-boy chain— and, at Commander’s Palace, cultivat-ed many of the city’s top chefs, includingPaul Prudhomme and Emeril Lagasse.She won the James Beard Foundation’slifetime achievement award in 2009.

“Ella Brennan was an icon in the culi-nary industry, and she graciously sharedher passion for New Orleans and our cui-sine with the world,” said Gov. John BelEdwards in an emailed statement. “Shewas a trailblazer with a tenacious spiritwho made it her mission to learn every-thing possible about the restaurant busi-ness from the ground up ... she set a stan-dard of excellence that was unmatched.”

Or, as Brennan summed up her life’sexperience in October 2015, “I had a bar-rel of fun and if anybody calls that workthey’re crazy.”

Her speech when Commander’s Palacewon the second James Beard award foroutstanding service was equally succinctand self-deprecating: “I accept this awardfor every damn captain and waiter in thecountry.”

“The entire auditorium rose to its feetfor a standing ovation as my mother en-deared herself to anyone who has ever seta table or taken an order,” her daughter,Ti Adelaide Martin, wrote in the intro-duction to their book “Miss Ella of Com-mander’s Palace.”

Brennan didn’t inherit her mother’s tal-ent for cooking. “She can’t really boil wa-

ter,” Lagasse said days before Brennan’s90th birthday in November 2015. But, hesaid, “She’s one of the greatest restaura-teurs I’ve ever met. She has an incrediblepalate and an even more incredible mind.And she just has this way with people, ofleading and showing the way of excep-tional hospitality.”

Brennan started in the restaurant busi-ness as a high school kid working in heroldest brother Owen’s bar and restaurant.After graduating, she took a few secre-tarial classes but happily dropped out inthe 1940s to work full-time for her brother.Mostly, she taught herself, reading booksand magazines and asking questions ofvendors, butchers, and just about anyoneelse who crossed her path.

Her mentoring took many forms: week-ly “foodie meetings” to discuss any and allaspects of food and the restaurant busi-ness; trips to New York and abroad tolearn from restaurants and stores; com-ments and notes.

Lagasse recalled one note handed tohim during his early years at Command-er’s Palace: “When you come to work to-morrow, do me a favor and leave your egoat home.”

They’d often sit at her desk together onSaturdays to thumb through menus andcookbooks, discussing their experiencesand how to “creolize” dishes for Com-mander’s customers.

Lagasse said Brennan also taught himhis philosophy: “getting up every day andtrying a little harder than the day before.”

One of Brennan’s mottos was “If it ain’tbroke, fix it anyway.”

Brennan grew up with two sisters andthree brothers, children of a shipyard su-pervisor and a woman who loved to cookand entertain.

Her first full-time job was at the VieuxCarre, the predecessor to Brennan’s Res-taurant. Owen Brennan was in the middleof planning for Brennan’s when he died in1955 at age 45. Plans for a bank loan fellthrough. The family took out new mort-gages, borrowed from in-laws and friends,and the restaurant opened.

Ella Brennan dies at92, mentored chefsPrudhomme, Lagasse


Ella Brennan poses for a photo during an interview in her home, adjacent to Commander’sPalace Restaurant in New Orleans on Nov. 17, 2015.

SATURDAY, JUNE 2» Marianna City Farmers Market — 7 a.m. to Noon.Jackson County Growers Association, Inc., MadisonStreet Park, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Donate Blood — 7 a.m. to Noon.OneBlood will be at Marianna CityFarmers Market, 2844 Madison St.,Marianna.» Celebration Chattahoochee — 7a.m. to 7 p.m. at Chattahoochee, bythe river. Food, crafts, games, enter-tainment, vendors and exhibits. Formore, or for vendor information call850-321-3068 or 850-544-8185.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — 8 a.m.in the AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna.» Postphoned: Canoeing for Fight Against Cancer —will be rescheduled. Starting at9 a.m., from Spring CreekPark to Magnolia Bridge boat ramp on Magnolia Road.For more, call 526-2124.» Mr. and Mrs. NAACP Contest — deadline for applica-tions, ad sales and student achievements. Free entry fee.Jackson County Youth Counsil. For more, call Linda Longat 693-9353.» Revival — 6:30 p.m. at Deliverance Life Center, 4291Clay St., Marianna. For more, call 693-3943.

SUNDAY, JUNE 3» The Women’s Freedom Ride Motorcycle Tour—9a.m. at the TA Marianna. Raising money for veterans. Rid-ers accepting donations if they’re offered.» Gospel Concert — 10:15 a.m. at Trinity Baptist Church,3032 Bumpnose Road, Marianna.Guest: Jonathan Wilburn.» Education Day Program — 11a.m. at New Hope Missionary Bap-tist Church. Guest speaker: Rev.Anthony Grandberry. All adultsare encouraged to wear a shirtrepresentative of their school almamater.» Vacation Bible School — 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Eastside Baptist Church, 4785 Hwy. 90,Marianna. Ages 3 years thru 5th grade. Supper providednightly. Register at the church or on line at eastsidebap-tistchurch.com.» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Discussion — 6:30p.m. in AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna. Attendance limited to personswith a desire to stop drinking.

MONDAY, JUNE 4» Greenwood Library — Closed for Greenwood CityElections.» Summer Reading Program— 9-11 a.m. at Bascom Town Hall;2-4 p.m. at Graceville Civic Center.Every Monday through July 9. Spon-sored by the Jackson County PublicLibrary. For more, call 482-1257.» Fundraising Reception for Rep.Neal Dunn — at Citizen’s LodgePark, 4574 Lodge Park, Marianna.» Breaking Free — 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.A closed SAA group is a 12-step fellowship of men andwomen recovering from addictive sexual behavior. Formore info and location call Shawn at 693-1621 or [email protected].

TUESDAY, JUNE 5» Marianna City Farmers Market — 7 a.m. to Noon.Jackson County Growers Association, Inc., MadisonStreet Park, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Farmers Coupons — 9 a.m to 1 p.m. at Marianna Se-nior Citizens, 2931 Optimist Drive, Marianna. For more,call 482-5028 or 482-4914.» St. Anne Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Anne’sCatholic Church, 3009 Fifth St., Marianna. Call 482-3734.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc. ThriftStore — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» Beginner/players Pi-nochle — 10 a.m. Everyoneis welcome to come andplay. For more informationand location call 272-6611.» Summer Reading Program — 10 a.m. to Noon atMarianna Library; 2-4 p.m. at Grand Ridge Senior Center.Every Tuesday through July 10. Sponsored by the JacksonCounty Public Library. For more, call 482-1257.» Optimist Club of Jackson County Meeting — Noonat Jim’s Buffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Marianna. Allvisitors welcome.» Marianna City Commission Meeting — 6 p.m. inCity Hall, 2898 Green St., Marianna. Public welcome. Call718-1001.» Grill Smart, Eat Smart Workshop — 6-8 p.m. at theJackson County Agricultural Complex on Penn Avenue,Marianna. Register by May, 31. For more, call 482-9620.» Dare to Live Healed – Healing School Class — 7p.m. in the Bascom Town Hall at 4969 Basswood Road.Free classes taught by Jacquelyn McGriff. Call 276-6024.» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Meeting — 8 p.m. to9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church,2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. Closed discussion with12 & 12 study. Everyone with a desire to stop drinking iswelcome.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6» Bible Study and Christian Teachings — 7 a.m. eachWednesday at the First United Methodist Church in theWesley Center, Marianna. Breakfast followed by thirty

minutes of Bible study and teachings. Breakfast is $2. Formore, call George at 209-2072 or Jim at 718-7340.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida,Inc. Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna For more infor-mation call 573-5526.» Food Pantry — 10 a.m. to Noon atInnovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc.,1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna. For more infor-mation call 573-5526.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — Noon to1 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church,2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna.» Hooks and Needles — 1-3 p.m. Greenwood Branch ofthe Jackson County Public Library, 4207 St., Greenwood.Each Wednesday learn about your favorite handcraftprojects using hook and needles, teach what you know,and create some fun projects. For more, call 594-4961.» Vacation Bible School — 5:45-8 p.m. ages 4-7 atHasty Pond Baptist Church, 4895 Hasty Pond Road,Marianna.

THURSDAY, JUNE 7» Marianna City Farmers Market — 7 a.m. to Noon.Jackson County Growers Association, Inc., MadisonStreet Park, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Drug/Alcohol Recovery Group — 9 a.m. at theCampbellton-Graceville Hospital. This is an open meet-ing. For more information call 263-4431.» Innovative Charities of NW Flor-ida, Inc. Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» St. Anne Thrift Store — 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. St. Anne’s Catholic Church,3009 Fifth St., Marianna. Call 482-3734.» Free Caregiver Support Group — 10:30 a.m. to Noonat First Presbyterian Church, Marianna in social hall. Allcaregivers welcome. Support group empowers caregiverswith knowledge and information, through fellowship andsharing like-minded individuals who are caring for lovedones. For more info call Recie Culpepper 566-2553.» Marianna Kiwanis Club Meeting — Noon at Jim’sBuffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Marianna. Call 482-2290.» Chipola Civic Club Meeting — Noon at The Oaks Res-taurant, U.S. 90 in Marianna. TheCCC’s focus is the local community,“Community, Children & Character.”Call 526-3142.» Chess Club — 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. atMarianna High School. Club is forMHS Students. For more informa-tion call 693-0473.» Chipola College Summer II —Application deadline is June 7. Reg-istration is June 21 and classes begin June 25.» Summer Reading Program — 10 a.m. to Noon atCampbellton Community Center; 2-4 p.m. at Alford,Community Center. Every Wednesday through July 11. Formore, call 482-1257.» School Board Meeting — 4:30 p.m. at the SchoolBoard Office, 2903 Jefferson St., Marianna. Open to thepublic.» Scripture Study Classes — 6 p.m. every Thursday atthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 3141 Col-lege St., Marianna.» VFW & Auxiliary Post #12046 Meeting — 6 p.m. at2830 Wynn St., Marianna. Covered-dish supper followedby a 7 p.m. business meeting. Call 850-447-3659.» William Dunaway Chapter National Society Sonsof the American Revolution Meeting — 7 p.m. Jim’sBuffet and Grill, Marianna. Dutch treat meal at 6:30 p.m.The object of the society is to be patriotic, historical andeducational and to perpetuate the memory of thosePatriots who served and sacrificed during the ward ofthe American Revolution. Prospective members are wel-come. For more information call 594-6664.» Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed discussion, 8 p.m.to9 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 2901 CaledoniaSt., Marianna, in the AA room. Attendance limited topersons with a desire to stop drinking; papers will not besigned.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8» Innovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc. ThriftStore — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» Hooks and Needles — 10 a.m. at the Jackson CountyPublic Library, Marianna Branch. New and experiencedhand crafters welcome to create, share, learn or teachfavorite projects. Call 482-9631.» Youth Activity Night — 6 p.m. at Marianna Church ofGod. Ages: 12-19. Call 482-6264.» Celebrate Recovery — 7 p.m. at Evangel Worship Cen-ter, 2645 Pebble Hill Road in Marianna. Adult and teenmeetings to “overcome hurts, habits and hang-ups.” Din-ner: 6 p.m. Child care available. Call 209-7856, 573-1131.» Panhandle Watermelon Festival Pageant — 6:30p.m. June 8-9 at the Washington County AgriculturalCenter, 1424 Jackson Ave., Chipley. For more, call 263-4744, 415-0692 or 260-4323.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9» Marianna City Farmers Market — 7 a.m. to Noon.Jackson County Growers Association, Inc., MadisonStreet Park, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — 8 a.m.in the AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna.» District Workshop and Seminar — 8 a.m. The Broth-erhood Ministry of the Second West Baptist Associationpresents their annual workshop and seminar. Fellowship

and a light breakfast.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc. ThriftStore — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» June Dulcimer Jam — 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at WhitePond Baptist Church, 1392 Faith Drive, Alford. Bringacoustic instruments to join in and a covered dish forlunch.» Perry and Canzada Worley Reunion — 10:30 a.m.for fellowship and Noon for covered dish lunch at theGraceville Community Church.

SUNDAY, JUNE 10» Pastor Appreciation — 11 a.m.at The New Ebenezer MissionaryBaptist Church, 3360 GardenviewRoad, Cottondale. Celebrating Pas-tor Henry Forward and First LadyBridgitte Forward. Dinner servedafter service.» Green Reunion — Noon atThree Rivers State Park, Sneads.Descendants of Solomon Green and Amy Jarman. Bringa covered dish and a serving utensil. Everything else isprovided. For more, call Doyle Green at 482-2774 or emailCynthia Green Dean at [email protected].» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Discussion — 6:30p.m. in AA room of First United Methodist Church, 2901Caledonia St. in Marianna. Attendance limited to personswith a desire to stop drinking.

MONDAY, JUNE 11» Marianna Lions Club Meeting — Noon at Jim’s Buffet& Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Marianna. Call 482-2005.» Distributing Food to End Hunger — 12:30 until allfood is gone. 8012 Hwy., 90 W., Sneads. Restoration Net-work is partnering with Mount Moriah Church, Sneads.Distributing the 2nd and 3rd weeks of the month only onMondays. First come first served basis. For more infor-mation call 850-718-1514.» Vacation Bible School — 5:30-8:10 p.m. at First Bap-tist Church, 503 South Main St., Chattahoochee. Registerprior to June 8 by calling the church office or [email protected]. For more, call 663-4661.» Breaking Free — 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. A closed SAA groupis a 12-step fellowship of men and women recoveringfrom addictive sexual behavior. For more info and loca-tion call Shawn at 693-1621 or email [email protected].

TUESDAY, JUNE 12» American Legion Meeting — 6 p.m. dinner at the Hallon U.S. Highway 90 West, at the west end of the NationalGuard Armory and Ag building area, Marianna. Guestspeaker: Nicky Lovett.» Marianna City Farmers Market — 7 a.m. to Noon.Jackson County Growers Association, Inc., MadisonStreet Park, Marianna. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.» St. Anne Thrift Store — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. St. Anne’sCatholic Church, 3009 Fifth St., Marianna. Call 482-3734.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc. ThriftStore — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» Beginner/players Pinochle — 10 a.m. Everyone iswelcome to come and play. For more information andlocation call 272-6611.» Graceville Kiwanis Club Meeting — Noon at CircleGrill Restaurant, 5325 Cotton St.» Republican Club of Northwest Florida Meeting— Noon at Jim’s Buffet & Grill, 4329 Lafayette St., Mari-anna. Call 352-4984.» ASK 4-H Club and Autism Support Group Meeting— 5:30-6:30 p.m. Jackson County Extension Office, 2741Penn Ave., #3, Marianna. Family members, caregiversand service providers welcome to the Autism Supportmeeting. For more information call Ann Marie Shelton at272-6099 or email [email protected].» Council Meeting — 6:30 p.m. Town of Greenwood.» Dare to Live Healed – Healing School Class — 7p.m. in the Bascom Town Hall at 4969 Basswood Road.Free classes taught by Jacquelyn McGriff. Call 276-6024.» Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Meeting — 8 p.m. to9 p.m. in the AA room of First United Methodist Church,2901 Caledonia St. in Marianna. Closed discussion with12 & 12 study. Everyone with a desire to stop drinking iswelcome.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13» Bible Study and Christian Teachings — 7 a.m. eachWednesday at the First United Methodist Church in theWesley Center, Marianna. Breakfast followed by thirtyminutes of Bible study and teachings. Breakfast is $2. Formore, call George at 209-2072 or Jim at 718-7340.» Innovative Charities of NW Florida, Inc. ThriftStore — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna Formore information call 573-5526.» Food Pantry — 10 a.m. to Noon at Innovative Charitiesof NW Florida, Inc., 1994 Hwy. 71 S, Marianna. For moreinformation call 573-5526.» Alcoholics Anonymous Open Meeting — Noon to 1p.m. in the AA room of First UnitedMethodist Church, 2901 CaledoniaSt. in Marianna.» Hooks and Needles — 1-3 p.m.Greenwood Branch of the JacksonCounty Public Library, 4207 St.,Greenwood. Each Wednesday learnabout your favorite handcraft proj-ects using hook and needles, teach what you know, andcreate some fun projects. For more, call 594-4961.» Hot Meal — 4:30-6 p.m. at the Marianna Seventh DayAdventist Church, 4878 Hwy. 90, Marianna every secondWednesday of each month.

The submission deadline for this calendar is two days before publication. Submit Community Calendar items by email to [email protected],fax 850-482-4478 or bring items to 4403 Constitution Lane in Marianna.

12A ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com

Health 13ASATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018


NEW YORK — New guidelinesreleased Wednesday recom-mend U.S. adults start coloncancer screening earlier, at age45 instead of 50.

The American Cancer Society’sadvice puts it out of sync withguidelines from an influentialgovernment advisory group,which kept the age at 50 in anupdate two years ago.

Cancer society officials ac-knowledge the shift to 45 couldcause confusion for doctors andpatients but felt strongly thatthey needed to act now. The ad-vocacy group was influencedby its study, published last year,that found rising rates of coloncancer and deaths in peopleyounger than 50. Experts aren’tsure why there has been a 50percent increase in cases since1994.

The guidelines are for menand women ages 45 to 75 ofaverage risk for colon cancer;recommendations are differentfor people with certain condi-tions, like Crohn’s disease, or a

family history of colon cancer.The group endorses six kinds ofscreening exams, from inexpen-sive take-home stool tests per-formed every year to colonosco-

pies done every 10.“All of these tests are good

tests, and the choice should beoffered to patients,” said thecancer society’s Dr. Rich Wender.

“The best test is the test that getsdone.”

The same tests are recom-mended by the U.S. PreventiveServices Task Force, a panel thatreviews evidence and issues ad-vice for a variety of screeningsand treatments. It updated itscolon cancer guidelines in 2016and its next review isn’t expecteduntil around 2021.

That panel’s recommendationsdrive what screening is coveredby insurance under the Afford-able Care Act, although 20 stateshave laws that link coverage tothe cancer society guidelines.It’s not uncommon for groups tohave slightly different guidelinesalthough those for colon cancerhave been about the same fordecades.

Most colon cancer occurs inadults 55 and older, and thegood news is rates of cases anddeaths have been falling for de-cades. Colon cancer, combinedwith rectal cancer, is the secondleading cause of cancer deathin the U.S. This year, more than140,000 Americans are expect-ed to be diagnosed with it, and

about 50,000 will die from it.Doctors will probably look to

specialty medical societies tosort out the different guidelines,said Dr. Marcus Plescia, of theAssociation of State and Territo-rial Health Officials. But it maytake a little while before they of-fer clear advice.

Some experts have worriedabout pre-50 risks of colon can-cer in some racial and ethnicgroups, and at least one special-ty society for gastroenterologistshas urged screening of blackadults starting at age 45.

Others argue that instead oflowering the age for routinescreening, more effort shouldbe put into getting more peopletested. Only about two-thirds ofpeople 50 and older have beenfollowing screening guidelines.

“It’s hard enough to get peopleto do it at all,” Plescia noted.

Dr. Andrew Wolf, the lead au-thor of the latest guidelines, saidthey considered and rejectedthat reasoning.

“We should be able to doboth,” said Wolf, a University ofVirginia internist.

Cancer group says colon screening should start at 45, not 50

NCI CENTER FOR CANCER RESEARCH/NIH VIA AP

This undated microscope image provided by the National Institutes ofHealth shows human colon cancer cells with the cell nuclei.

Poll shows it’snot just forthe young

BY LAURAN NEERGAARDAND EMILY SWANSON


WASHINGTON — Every morn-ing, 92-year-old Sidney Kramerwraps a blood pressure cuffaround his arm and steps on ascale, and readings of his hearthealth beam to a team of nurses— and to his daughter’s smart-phone — miles from his Mary-land home.

Red flags? A nurse immediatelycalls, a form of telemedicine thatis helping Kramer live indepen-dently by keeping his congestiveheart failure under tight control.

“It’s reassuring both psycho-logically and physically. The wayhe’s put it to me, it’s like havinga doctor appointment everymorning,” said Miriam Dubin,Kramer’s daughter.

The vast majority of olderAmericans and their caregiversare ready to give virtual healthcare a try: Nearly 9 in 10 adultsages 40 and over would be com-fortable using at least one type oftelemedicine for themselves oran aging loved one, says a newpoll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public AffairsResearch.

But they want to make surethat an e-visit or other remotecare is just as good as they’d getin person, and that their healthinformation stays private, ac-cording to the survey releasedThursday.

Long considered an optionmainly for improving access tohealth care in rural areas withfew doctors, telemedicine isgaining ground with tech-savvyyounger consumers — they texttheir physician with questions orSkype with a mild complaint. Forseniors with chronic illnessesor mobility problems that makesimply reaching a doctor’s officean ordeal, telehealth could bemore than a convenience. Thegraying population is raising se-rious questions about how thenation will provide enough qual-ity long-term care.

But while private insurance in-creasingly covers certain servicessuch as a video visit, seniors havehad a harder time because Medi-care tightly restricts what it willpay for.

That’s starting to change, witha law Congress passed last win-ter that expands Medicare cov-erage for such options as videovisits to diagnose stroke symp-toms or check on home dialysispatients. Also, Medicare Advan-tage programs used by a third ofbeneficiaries can start offeringadditional telehealth options.

“While the interest is huge, oneof the big barriers remains reim-bursement,” said Johns HopkinsUniversity telemedicine chief Dr.

Ingrid Zimmer-Galler, who hasturned to grants to help fundsuch services as telepsychia-try for dementia patients. Thenew law “is really a huge step inthe right direction. It certainlydoesn’t cover everything.”

Costs are a major issue forpeople who need ongoing livingassistance. Less than a third ofadults age 40 and over have setaside any money for their futurelong term care needs, the AP-NORC survey shows, and morethan half mistakenly think they’llbe able to rely on Medicare tohelp cover nursing care or homehealth aides.

Telemedicine will have to re-place in-person care, not add toit, to help with those costs, cau-tioned Zimmer-Galler.

As access for seniors promisesto grow, the AP-NORC Centerpoll shows widespread interestin telehealth. More than half ofadults of all ages would be com-

fortable with a video visit viaSkype or FaceTime to discussmedications, for ongoing care ofa chronic illness or even for anurgent health concern.

In fact, adults 40 and olderare just as open to at least someforms of telemedicine as thoseunder 40, with one exception:The older crowd is slightly lesscomfortable discussing healthcare by text.

Among caregivers, 87 percentsay they’d be interested in usingat least one form of telemedicinefor that person’s medical needs.

“I think the parents would behappier at home instead of beingin the doctor’s office waiting anhour to see a doctor for 15 min-utes,” said Don Withey of Cor-tland, New York, who helps his92-year-old father and 89-year-old mother get to their appoint-ments. But,“we don’t know muchmore about it other than the factyou can talk to a doctor over the

computer or smartphone.”Just 12 percent of adults say

they wouldn’t use any form oftelemedicine.

There are concerns. More than30 percent of people worry aboutprivacy or the security or healthinformation. About half fear thattelemedicine could lead to low-er-quality care, the poll found.

“It’s not about having a videoscreen or Skype in the home oreven a blood pressure cuff in thehome. It’s about the team that’sbehind it and the clinicians whoare supporting the care of thatpatient,” said Rachel DeSantis,chief of staff at Johns HopkinsHome Care Group, which pro-vides the 92-year-old Kramer’sremote monitoring.

The Hopkins program providesno-cost monitoring for a monthor two to select high-risk pa-tients after a hospitalization be-cause research found it reducestheir chances of readmission.

When the monitor recordedKramer’s weight creeping up oneweek, nurses immediately knewit was fluid build-up, a heart fail-ure symptom that needed quicktreatment. The machine is pro-grammed for some educationalfeedback, too.

Dubin says her dad learnedquickly when to cut back. “If heenjoys a pastrami sandwich oneday, he can see his numbers maybe higher the next day.”

Dubin says the reassurancewas worth privately paying,about $250 a month, to keep themonitoring once Kramer’s initialtime in the program ended.

❖❖❖The survey was conducted

March 13 to April 5 by The As-sociated Press-NORC Centerfor Public Affairs Research, withfunding from the SCAN Founda-tion.

It involved interviews in Eng-lish and Spanish with 1,945adults, including 1,522 adultsage 40 and over, who are mem-bers of NORC’s probability-based AmeriSpeak panel, whichis designed to be representativeof the U.S. population. Resultsfrom the full survey have a mar-gin of sampling error of plus orminus 3.3 percentage points.

Online:AP-NORC long term care polls:http://www.longtermcarepoll.org/

SKYPING THE DOCTOR?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

ABOVE: Sidney Kramer, 92, talks withhis daughter Miriam Dubin at hishome in Bethesda, Md., on Tuesday.A new poll shows older Americansand their caregivers want to givevirtual health care a try, even thoughMedicare has been slow to pay. LEFT:Kramer points to his notebook heuses to help him keep track of vitalsigns after using a remote medicalmonitoring system.

10AWEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2018

Police Roundup

JACKSON COUNTYCORRECTIONAL FACILITYThe following persons were

booked into the county jail dur-ing the latest reporting periods:

» Michael Childers, 37, 2701 SESeventh Ave., Ocala, failure toappear (introduction of contra-band).

» Charlie Dowling, 51, 510 SHenderson Ave., Donalsonville,Georgia, indecent exposure inpublic.

» Susan Grammer, 41, 7159Shady Grove Road, Grand Ridge,narcotic equipment possession

and/or use.» Helen Daniels, 38, 1234 N East

Ave., Panama City, violation ofcounty probation.

» Elizabeth Hartford, 40, 3614Highway 90, Marianna, grandtheft, uttering a forged instru-ment.

» Codi Knight, 28, 4106 LittleDothan Road, Sneads, hold forHighlands County.

» Terrance Sylvester, 33, 4315Deering St., Marianna, battery-domestic violence.

» Eric Ford, 40, 4459 Broad St.,Marianna, driving under theinfluence, driving while license

suspended or revoked.» Alvin McFarland, 31, 2324

Roger Lane, Cottondale, posses-sion of marijuana less than 20grams.

» Johnwarren Sellers, 36, 4810Baron Road, Graceville, drivingunder the influence, refusal tosubmit to blood-alcohol leveltest.

» Markus Merriel, 32, 5328 For-est Road, Graceville, trespassing.

» James Cruce, 31, 544 PucketRoad, Perry, failure to appear(driving while license suspendedor revoked).

» Yolanda Coleman, 38, 2443

Sapp Road, Cottondale, ag-gravated assault with a deadlyweapon.

» Derek Payne, 19, 2920 Circle TWay, Marianna, operating a mo-tor vehicle without a license.

» Guillermo Tux, 33, 105 Syca-more Road, Bonifay, resistingarrest without violence.

» Lee Heatrice, 36, 4350Heatrice St., Marianna, battery-domestic violence, resistingarrest without violence.

» Sandor Kirkland, 20, 2658Wynn Road, Marianna, operat-ing a motor vehicle without alicense.

» Allyson Cannady, 20, 4052Old Cottondale Road, Marianna,permitting unauthorized opera-tor to drive.

Jessie Golob, 18, 3624 Highway» 90 West, Marianna, failure toappear (trespass).

» Reginald Pittman, 48, 4606Golden Road, Cottondale,disorderly conduct, disorderlyintoxication.

JAIL POPULATION: 272

To report a crime, call CrimeStoppersat 526-5000 or a local law enforcement

agency.

Crime 14ASATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018


DICKSON, Tenn. — After a two-day manhunt, a trooper cameacross the suspect in the slaying ofa sheriff’s deputy not far from thescene of the crime, authorities saidFriday.

The Tennessee Bureau of In-vestigation tweeted photos of ahandcuffed Steven Joshua Wiggins,grimacing as he was placed intothe back seat of a law enforcementvehicle Friday morning. His clotheswere muddy and his jeans wereripped open.

Dickson County sheriff’s Sgt. Dan-iel Baker was killed after respondingto a call about a suspicious car onWednesday, the state police agencysaid. Baker couldn’t be contactedfor some time, but the deputy’s carwas eventually tracked by GPS toa wooded area 2 or 3 miles (3 to 5kilometers) away. The deputy wasfound dead inside of it.

The TBI said a video record-ing enabled them to identify the31-year-old Wiggins as the suspect.Federal, state and local authoritiessearched for Wiggins over two days,checking into hundreds of tips. TheTBI promised more information ata Friday news conference.

Wiggins was found by a TennesseeHighway Patrol trooper not far fromwhere the shooting occurred, theTennessean reported, citing Hick-

man County Sheriff Randal Ward.“From my understanding he was

laying on the side of the road,” Wardsaid.

Rewards totaling $46,000 hadbeen offered for information lead-ing to his arrest.

Wiggins had been already wantedon charges that he assaulted awoman and stole her car when hewas pulled over Wednesday, accord-ing to a report from the KingstonSprings Police Department.

That woman was in the car withWiggins when he pulled the trig-ger, and is now jailed on a murder

charge in Baker’s death, accordingto court documents.

The report says 38-year-old ErikaCastro-Miles told police early Tues-day that Wiggins had slapped her inthe face and pulled out some of herhair, then put a gun to her head andthreatened to kill her if she calledpolice. She said he then grabbed herkeys and took her car without herpermission.

Castro-Miles also told police Wig-gins had been “doing meth all nightand smoking marijuana.” She toldpolice she planned to press charges,the report said.

Florida woman gets 7years for forcing

surrogate pregnancyJACKSONVILLE — A

woman in Florida wassentenced to seven yearsin prison for the forcedlabor of a Mexican womanshe hired as a pregnancysurrogate.

Esthela Clark also facesdeportation to Mexicoafter serving the sentenceshe received Thursday infederal court in Jackson-ville. She is a legal perma-nent resident.

Clark pleaded guilty lastyear. Federal prosecutorssay she traveled to Guada-lajara, Mexico where shemet the victim in 2012,promising her thousandsof dollars once a baby wasborn.

The woman was smug-gled into the United States,and after she arrived inJacksonville, Clark repeat-edly tried to inseminateher with sperm retrievedfrom her boyfriend’s con-doms with a syringe.

Prosecutors say whenthat method failed, Clarkforced the woman tohave unprotected sexwith strangers. She neverbecame pregnant.

Florida officers whobeat suspect with

batons investigatedHALLANDALE BEACH —

Two South Florida policeofficers are on administra-tive leave after a bystanderrecorded them beating aman with batons.

Officers Jaime Cernaand Richard Allen of theHallandale Beach PoliceDepartment are now thesubjects of an internal in-vestigation. Cerna’s policereport says he fired twoTaser shots, but switchedto his baton when they ap-peared to be ineffective.

Police say they werearresting Daniel Dunkel-berger on suspicion ofburglary.

The video shows a striketo the head and a strike af-ter Dunkelberger is on theground. The Miami Heraldreports the confrontationhappened Wednesday.

The bystander who post-ed the video to Twitter saysDunkelberger is known tobe mentally challenged.

City Manager Roger Carl-ton said at a news confer-ence Thursday that whathappened is “of seriousconcern.”

Man faces 15 years forfatal DUI crash

BARTOW — A Floridaman faces 15 years in pris-on after being convicted ina drunken driving crash.

The Ledger reports that34-year-old Nick Nicholaspleaded guilty Thursdayto DUI manslaughter. Hissentencing is scheduledfor Aug. 2.

The Florida HighwayPatrol reports that Nicho-las stopped his SUV inthe left lane of westboundInterstate 4 near Lakelandon an early morning inFebruary 2015. Investi-gators say 21-year-oldMichael Jovanie MillanPerez crashed his car intothe stopped SUV and diedat the scene.

Authorities say Nicho-las admitted to drinkingtwo shots of alcohol at anOrlando restaurant severalhours earlier. Nicholas

was arrested about ninemonths later.

Child hospitalizedwith marijuana,

cocaine in systemPALMETTO — Au-

thorities say a 2-year-oldFlorida boy was hospital-ized with marijuana andcocaine in his system.

The Bradenton Heraldreports that the boy’s par-ents, 23-year-old KierstynLapek and 28-year-oldDevon Barendse, were ar-rested Wednesday. Mana-tee County Sheriff’s Officedetectives say they facecharges of child neglectwith great bodily harm.

Officials say the child’smother found him un-responsive and having aseizure on May 14 at theirPalmetto home. He wastaken to a nearby hospi-tal, where the drugs weredetected.

It wasn’t immediatelyclear how the drugs gotinto the boy’s system.

The toddler has sincebeen released from thehospital.

Report: driver in crashthat killed 2 was going

102 mphTAMPA — An arrest war-

rant says a black Mustangthat fatally hit a youngmother and her infantdaughter as they crossed astreet in Florida was going102 mph, then braked hardbefore impact.

The Tampa Bay Timesobtained a copy of thereport. Jessica Rauben-olt and her daughter,21-month-old Lillia, werestruck on May 23, and diedin the hospital.

Police arrested 18-year-old Cameron Herrin, andofficials said he was thedriver of the Mustang.They also arrested 17-year-old John Barrineau andsaid he was behind thewheel of another car. Wit-nesses told police theysaw the Mustang and theAltima racing.

Court documents nowsay that electronic evi-dence taken from the Mus-tang during a police searchshowed that the car hit 102mph before Cameron Her-rin braked.

Millionaire, son pleadguilty in South Fla.

corruption caseMIAMI — The million-

aire owner of a towing-and-scrap-yard businessand his son pleaded guiltyto bribing a South Floridapolitician in a wide-rang-ing corruption scandal.

Raul Sosa Sr., oftencalled “the junkyard mil-lionaire,” and his son,Raul Sosa Jr., pleadedguilty Wednesday topaying $10,000 to then-Opa-Locka CommissionerLuis Santiago and lobbyistDante Starks.

The Miami Heraldreports that the briberywas arranged after the cityof Opa-Locka sought bidsfrom towing contracts in2015.

Sentencing is scheduledfor August.

Earlier this year, Santia-go was sentenced to fouryears and three monthsin prison following awide-ranging corruptioninvestigation by the FBI.

From wire reports

Crime Briefs Local farmer accusedof crop insurance fraud

From Dothan Eagle staff reports

An area farmer is alleged to haveplayed a role in an extensive cropinsurance fraud effort and federalauthorities are seeking almost $1million in return upon his convic-tion, according to federal courtdocuments.

According to court filings fromU.S. District Court for the MiddleDistrict of Alabama, prosecutorsbelieve Dexter Day Gilbert and/or others received funds from thefederal Noninsured Crop DisasterAssistance Program to which hewas not legally entitled for cropsplanted in Houston County, Ala-bama, from Feb. 26, 2016, until Jan.18, 2017.

The allegations were made in theform of a federal information filedThursday morning. An information

is a formal criminal charge in lieuof an indictment. It is typically filedwhen the defendant wishes to ex-pedite the process of a guilty plea.

A consent plea hearing is sched-uled for June 4 in Montgomery, Ala-bama.

According to information filedThursday, prosecutors believe Gil-bert was not alone. The informa-tion alleges Gilbert was “aiding andabetting another” and was “aidedand abetted by another” in thescheme. The government is seek-ing a money forfeiture of $919,551upon his conviction.

The Noninsured Crop DisasterAssistance Program is administeredby the Department of Agriculture’sFarm Service Agency and was creat-ed to provide financial assistance toproducers of non-insurable cropswhen low yields, loss of inventory

or prevented planting occur due tonatural disaster.

A Headland, Alabama, womanwas arrested by federal authoritiesin February of this year on simi-lar charges. Anna Marie Knowles,36, was indicted on wire fraud andtheft of public money or property,and aiding and abetting on both.She is currently set for trial Aug. 20.

In Knowles’ indictment, authori-ties allege she fraudulently claimeda crop of squash she had plantedwas destroyed due to drought. Sheis alleged to have received $116,500in Noninsured Crop Disaster Assis-tance Funds.

Knowles also worked at the localUSDA office in Dothan, Alabama,and was responsible for adminis-tering federal crop insurance pro-grams in Houston County, accord-ing to prosecutors.

Suspect threatened store employees with hammerThe Bay County

Sheriff’s Office onThursday eveningreleased the name of asuspect who allegedlythreatened employeeswith a hammer at theRainbow Food Store at11798 U.S. 231, wreckedhis vehicle just beforethat, and tried to take agun from a deputy after

he was captured.The alleged threatening

incident took placethat morning atapproximately 11:15 a.m.

According to BCSO,Justin Tyler Stanford, 25,had armed himself witha hammer and enteredthe Rainbow Food Store,after he wrecked hisvehicle on a street near

the store. The FloridaHighway Patrol is workingthat crash with additionalcharges on Stanfordpossible, officials say.

Authorities reportthat Stanford has beenarrested and chargedwith assault with adeadly weapon on a lawenforcement officer, andwith simple assault.

Stanford was taken to alocal hospital for injuriessuffered in the wreck and,while there,he reportedly attemptedto get a gun from adeputy that was watchinghim in the emergencyroom. For that, he wascharged with resistingarrest with violence,officials said.

Bonifay woman charged in hit-and-run crashA Bonifay woman has

been arrested on a fel-ony charge of leavingthe scene of an accidentthat occurred May 26and left the occupant ofa wheelchair with minorinjuries, according to theBonifay Police Depart-ment.

At approximately 8p.m. that evening, BPD,Holmes County EMS and

B o n i f a yFire-Rescuerespondedto the re-port of ah i t - a n d -run crashinvolving apedestrian

on South McGee Road.The victim, who was oper-ating a motorized wheel-chair, was transported to

Doctor’s Memorial Hospi-tal with minor injuries be-ing reported. The suspectvehicle was describe atthat time as a while NissanMaxima, likely a modelfrom manufacturing yearsof 2012 to 2014. Witnessestold police that the frontbumper was dragging theground as the driver fledfrom the scene.

On June 1, Adrian Elaine

Rollin, 29, was chargedin connection to this of-fense. She was bookedinto the Holmes CountyJail earlier Friday morn-ing, on a charge of leavingthe scene of a crash withinjuries, which is a third-degree felony.

Additional charges arepending further investiga-tion in this case, the Boni-fay police said.

Manhunt: Suspect captured Fridayin slaying of Tennessee deputy


Steven Joshua Wiggins, suspected in the fatal shooting of a Tennessee sheriff’sdeputy during a traffic stop, was arrested Friday after a two-day manhunt,authorities said

Rollin


BARTOW — A formerlaw enforcement officerhas been sentenced to 35years in prison for killingone child and injuringfour others in a drunkenhit-and-run crash at aFlorida bus stop.

The Ledger reportsthat 49-year-old JohnCamfield was sentencedThursday. He pleaded nocontest in February toDUI manslaughter andseveral other charges.

Authorities say Cam-field hit five DundeeRidge Middle Academystudents walking alongthe shoulder of a Poin-ciana road last April.Witnesses say he tried tospeed away but crashedinto another vehicle. Oneboy died a day later.

Camfield's blood-alco-hol level was measuredat 0.147 percent after thecrash. Florida law consid-ers a driver impaired at0.08 percent.

suspect’s brother, GregDowis, 49, who is chargedwith being an accessory af-ter the fact to murder. Hisbond was set at $150,000.Officials say they haveinformation to support“statements given by bothsuspects that Greg Dowisassisted his brother Sean indisposing of Ms. Zimmer-man’s body.”

Washington County Sher-iff Kevin Crews released astatement Friday:

“As relieved as we are thatthese guys are behind bars

for this crime,our hearts arebroken forMs. Zimmer-man’s family,”Crews said.

“Our worstfears wererealized inthis case. Nofamily shouldever haveto endure aloss such asthis and weare gratefulfor a com-

munity that has ralliedaround this family and ouragency throughout thisinvestigation.”

traditional way.Most people pack a

lunch, all are advised tobring bug spray and usesunscreen, some bringfishing gear, and all are is-sued garbage bags so that,if they choose, they canhelp clean debris fromthe river as they meanderalong. Many linger on thewater far longer than thefew hours it takes to makethe run with no leisurelystops. A shuttle will awaitparticipants at the Magno-lia Bridge boat ramp untilnoon to take them back totheir vehicles in the lot atSpring Creek Park. If theystay on the water longer,they must arrange for theirown transportation back.Although it’s called Canoe-ing for Cancer, people cankayak, tube or float downon rafts.

Donations come, too,from folks who take a dif-ferent route. Those folksusually skip the creek andhead straight up river in theopposite direction belowMagnolia Bridge to meetHayes at her usual perchon her boat. It’s always

anchored for the morn-ing at Spring Creek, whereHayes collections the firstdonations, but by noon,Hayes and her husbandwill have shuttled out andre-launched her boat to thepoint where the creek andthe river merge downriver.There, the crowd on thealternate route can handover their contributions.Some people who can’t ordon’t want to make anyof the trip, but believe inthe cause, will give Hayestheir donations in chanceencounters at Winn-Dixiein Marianna, where sheworks as a cashier, or else-where.

Hayes can’t make thewhole trip on the waterherself anymore: A vehiclecrash in 2009, the year aftershe started the fundraiser,left her unable to movefrom the waist down. Thedanger of something goingwrong is too great to riskthe full adventure, a factthat she finds more than alittle frustrating.

Hayes, a self-described“river rat,” started the ca-noeing adventure in 2008to honor her mother, alsonamed Sheila, who wasdiagnosed with cancer theyear before. Her motheris living cancer-free these

days, and usually makesthe canoeing trip. If shecan’t this time around, shewill be cheering her daugh-ter and the others on fromhome.

Hayes said she’ll bethinking a lot this yearabout her friend TerryWood, who died of cancerjust after last year’s Canoefor Cancer. Wood and herbest friend had been longtime participants in theevent, long before she wasdiagnosed.

The event founder saidthat many on the trip willalso be thinking of lovedones they’ve lost and thatthey may, as she does, findsome healing element innature that day.

The event has drawn asmany 50 people some yearsand, when rain is seriouslythreatening in the forecast,as few as 12. Donationshave ranged from $2,000to $8,000 each year. Themoney has typically beendistributed to one or moreindividuals each year, or

to a medical service groupcharged with making sureit is used to help those inneed. Hayes estimates that20 people have been di-rectly assisted, not count-ing those selected on thefew occasions when themoney has gone to a teamin charge of distributing it.

Hayes is hoping to set anall-time participation anddonation record this year,to cap off the event she hasheld so dear and shepherd-ed for so long.

Watch here for the newdate in the coming weeksand months. Call Hayes at526-2124.

www.jamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 15AFROM THE FRONT & STATE

G. Dowis

S. Dowis

CanoeingFrom Page 1A

such cultural significanceto many is something heappreciates as his newresponsibility sinks in. Atthe same time, he says,he feels that the biggerjob lies ahead.

“Yes, my election madea mark in history: I’vecome to understandthrough talking withpeople that the fact hasgreat import for many,”Johnson said. “But I didn’trun to make history, I ranto make a difference. Itwas more to me a matterof, okay, we’re going todo a job, but I learnedthat it’s more than that toothers. To me, it’s beinga servant, helping thepeople, helping the city,and putting my hands towork where we see there’sa need. It would meanmore to me, not to justhave the ball kicked tome, but to be able to runwith the ball, to be ableto do something wouldmean a whole lot to theSneads community.That’s all ahead of meand I’m ready to dig in.”

Johnson said hebelieves one of his firstobligations is to helpthe town shore up itsfinancial condition bycreating more eventsthat will bring locals andoutsiders in to enjoy whathe considers two of thetown’s most valuable as-sets — the Adam TuckerWilson Baseball Fieldand Park off Legion Road,and Sneads Park, whichis just a short distanceaway and borders LakeSeminole at the end ofthat road.

And to do that, he says,the town must first buildup its sense of unity.

Working together, John-son said, is the answer tomore than one challenge.He said he will be devot-ing himself to that task ofunity-building in orderto achieve the financialgains.

“Number one on myagenda is communityunity, because with thatyou have a recipe forsuccess,” Johnson said.“When the communitycomes together, we’regoing to do some greatthings and, financially,Sneads is going to burstat the seams. When westart to feel it and act onthe feeling, we’ll see justa lot of things happening.I have two years in myterm; I’m working like I’mstarting my second year.I like to work ahead. Wecan help ourselves. Wehave the resources.”

Johnson envisionscommunity membersworking together asvolunteers to set upevents so alluring andworthwhile that visitors

will be willing to spendtheir money on ticketsto get in and shop withvendors as well duringevents that include thatopportunity. He said gateproceeds and perhapscity-run booths insidecould go into a fund forroad improvements orother needs that con-stituents demand butfor which the city simplydoesn’t have the moneyright now.

He also believes he andother council membersshould make grant-seeking a priority taskfor the city manager andperhaps other office em-ployees at city hall.

Johnson said he feelsthe weight of what he’staking on. He likens it,to an extent, to his otherbig job in life other thanthose of being a husbandand father, a barber/styl-ist for the troubled menand women who live atFlorida State Hospitaland as a small-businessowner with an in-home,after-hours barbershop.

Johnson has beenthe pastor of Friend-ship Missionary BaptistChurch on Old U.S. Roadin Marianna for 15 years.While this new secularundertaking is far differ-ent in many ways, it, too,is a matter of service tohumanity, he says.

“In a way, it felt like thechurch body had gottenlarger, because in bothcases, I’m to be a servantof the people. I knowwhat it’s like to be a rep-resentative and a servant,so that was what it feltlike to me. It’s an obliga-tion that I welcome,” heexplained.

Johnson said he’d beenasked more than once inrecent years to take a stabat politics. He decidedto throw his hat in thering after completingan educational mile-stone this year: A 1984graduate of MariannaHigh School, in 2017 heobtained his bachelor’sdegree in theology fromSmith Bible College atits branch operation onthe campus of 2nd WestBaptist Association inMarianna. He’d expectedto move forward to gethis master’s degree, aswell, but said he couldn’tconcentrate on that withthe pending election onhis mind. After someprayer and some discus-sion with his wife, he setthat goal aside for later.

“I’d kept saying I’d run,but this year it came tothe point that I felt I hadto make good on that,”Johnson said. “It feltgood, like the right thingto do. I’ve done what oth-ers have done: I’ve metwith people, I’ve laughedand cried along the cam-paign trail, I wore myselfout doing it and I hadsupport. By the help and

grace of God, we won.Now making happenwhat we say we want tohappen is the real storyfor me.”

On Election Day, andthroughout the cam-paign, Johnson oftenthought of his father, thelate Chance Johnson,and a nightly ritual hisfather insisted upon inhis youth.

“My dad had a third-grade education, and I’mstill trying to measure upto be the husband andfather he was. Back whenI didn’t know anythingabout anything, he wouldmake us (his children) sitdown and watch the eve-ning news, back when wehad only three channels,”Johnson recalled of hisearliest years. “There wasno excuse, nothing elseyou could be doing thatwas more important thatsitting down at 5 p.m. andbearing witness to whatwas happening in theworld around you. Andwhen we came of age,we all had to vote. Dadhas been gone now some20-plus years, but we stillcall each other and makesure we’ve all voted. It’salways something that wepay attention to, becauseour father embeddedthat civic obligation inour consciousness, alongwith the obligation tostay informed.”

Johnson feels certainhis father would havefelt immeasurable pridein his decision to stepup to the political plate.He knows his motherdoes: At the age of 92,Josie Johnson rose fromher wheelchair and,with the aid of a walker,made her way down thedriveway at home tohitch a ride with her kidsto town hall, where thevotes were counted onMay 21. Walking insteadof riding in her wheel-chair is a difficult andseldom-attempted taskfor her, because of severe

arthritis in her right leg,but she insisted on it.Although she couldn’tmake it all the way insidetown hall, she sat in thecar outside and waited tohear the results as soonas they were known.

Johnson said his par-ents’ models are inspira-tions and that he expectsthem to be valuable spursto help him keep walk-ing and stay committedwhen the going getstough in his new role.

His wife of almost 30years and their four chil-dren — Jacquetta John-son, Brittany Johnson,Daryl Johnson Jr., andDeAndrea Johnson — willprovide more underpin-ning, he said.

Whether he’d won bythe numbers or not, hesays, he feels that he wonin a different way whenhe looks back and countsthe other gains. “I’d wonbecause I’d made newrelationships, heard re-ally meaningful storiesand shared some of myown with other people,”Johnson said. “There wasa connection made, truly,and that’s what mattersmost of all.”

He said he’s lookingforward to a good work-ing relationship with thefellow members of thetown council.

“I like to think thatI and the rest of thecouncil — Tim Arnold,Greg Lewis, Danny Pettisand Helen Grice — willbe working together asgood people trying toreach common goals. It’snot like we’re on differentboats, we’re on one boat— and it’s about what’sright, not who’s right. Ithink we will be able toaccomplish a lot together.You can’t get anythingdone when you’re bicker-ing, but when you’re talk-ing, you can make thingshappen. Once we cometo an agreed-upon work-ing plan, we’ll accom-plish it, I’m confident.”

JohnsonFrom Page 1A

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Josie and Chance Johnson provided son Daryl and theirother children a firm foundation regarding the importanceof exercising the right to vote.

Florists

Wanda LouStanley Baxley

Wanda Lou StanleyBaxley age 78 of GrandRidge passed away on May31, 2018 at her home. A na-tive of Grand Ridge Wandawas born on April 17, 1940to the late Charles Ryalsand Myra Dudley Stanley.She was of the Pentecos-tal Faith and had retiredfrom Florida State Hospitalafter many years of ser-vices. Wanda was a lovingmother, sister and, grand-mother who loved cookingfor her family; but most ofall she loved her dog CoCo,aka Momma’s Baby.

She was preceded indeath by her parents, herhusband Jimmy A. Baxley,her son Edwin R. Kornegay,and her brother Marian H.Stanley.

Wanda is survived byher children; Gale Conradof Marianna, Eugene Ko-rnegay and wife Michelleof Cypress, Fl, BeverlyMcMullian and husbandGreg of Sneads, Fl, Lamar

Kornegay of Grand Ridge,Fl, siblings; Rubena Smithand husband Hovey of theSycamore Community,Betty Boutwell and hus-band Jimmy of Lake City,Florida, Rose El Bryant ofHampton, Ga, Myra Burkeof Grand Ridge, Fl, Cath-erin Gilley and husbandCharles of Grand Ridge,and Joe Stanley of Chatta-hoochee, Fl. She is also sur-vived by 10 grandchildren,14 great grandchildren, 3step grandchildren, and 8step great grandchildren.

Services for Wanda willbe held at 2:00 P.M., Sun-day, June 3. 2018 at ShadyGrove Pentecostal Churchwith Rev. Steve Canada of-ficiating. Interment willfollow in Shady GroveCemetery. The family willreceive friends from 6:00P.M. to 8:00 P.M., Saturday,June 2, 2018 in the Marian-na Chapel Funeral Home.

Expressions of sym-pathy may be submittedonline at www.marian-nachapelfh.com. Marian-na Chapel Funeral are incharge of arrangements

Marianna ChapelFuneral Home

3960 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446

Phone:(850)526-5059www.mariannachapelfh.

com

Billy JoePadgett

Billy Joe Padgett, 64, ofMarianna died Wednes-day, May 30, 2018 at Jack-son Hospital in Mariannafollowing a brief illness.He worked in several state

group homes and at Sun-land.

Funeral will be Wednes-day, June 6, 2018 at 6 p.m.at James & Sikes FuneralHome Maddox Chapelwith Pastor Roland Rabonofficiating. Family will re-ceive friends immediatelyfollowing the funeral until8 p.m. Private burial.

Expressions of sympa-thy may be made online atwww.jamesandsikesfuner-alhomes.com

James & SikesFuneral Home

Maddox Chapel4278 Lafayette StreetMarianna, FL 32446

850.482.2332www.jamesandsikesfuneralhomes.com

Obituaries

ZimmermanFrom Page 1A

Man gets 35 years for fatalDUI crash at school bus stop

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDANSECTION B

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018pSportsNJCAA JUCOWorld Series

(Game times subject to change.)

June 4Summer HighSchool BaseballMalone host Blountstown, 4

p.m.Sneads hostVernon, 11 a.m.

and 1 p.m.Summer HighSchool BasketballSneads vs. Chipley in Bonifay,

noon.Sneads vs. Bethlehem in Boni-

fay, 1 p.m.Panhandle Summer SoftballAll games at Marianna High

School:Altha vs. Liberty County, 5 p.m.Marianna High School 2 vs.

Altha, 6:30 p.m.Liberty County vs. Marianna

High School 2, 6 p.m.

June 5Summer HighSchool Baseball

Cottondale at Chipley, 5 and7 p.m.

Sneads hostVernon, 2 p.m.Sneads host Blountstown, 6

p.m.Panhandle Summer SoftballAll games at Marianna High

School:Blountstown vs.Wewa, 5 p.m.Marianna High School 1 vs.

Wewa, 6:30 p.m.Marianna High School 1 vs.

Blountstown, 8 p.m.

June 7Summer HighSchool BaseballMalone atWewa, 4 p.m.Sneads at Bozeman, 4 p.m.PanhandleSummer SoftballAll games at Marianna High

School:Marianna High School 3 vs.

Graceville, 5 p.m.Sneads vs. Marianna High

School 3, 6:30 p.m.Graceville vs. Sneads, 8 p.m.

Sports Briefs

From staff reports

A home run by Francisco Urbaez propelledChipola to an 8-6 victory over Walters State ina tense rematch Thursday night at the NJCAAJUCO World Series.

The win advanced the Indians to thechampionship, but with three teams actu-ally qualified to play in the game, a cointoss was used to determine who would get abye.

Chipola lost. As a result, the Indians had toplay the San Jacinto-North College Gators onFriday night. If Chipola wins this game, theywill have to play Walters State on Saturdayfor the national championship. This wouldbe the third time Chipola has faced WalterState in the tournament. That game will be at8 p.m.

After losing to Walter State, 8-6, in Game 1, theIndians were able to flip the script and win, 8-6,on Thursday.

A home run by Urbaez put Chipola in the leadin the first inning and in the third, a homer byJulio Carrion and a series of singles by Max Guz-man, Jared Howell and Alex Webb gave the Indi-ans a solid 5-0 lead.

A home run in the sixth seemed to set thingsin stone, but the Walters State Senators caughttheir second wind and turned the lead into a tie.

They had scored a run in the bottom of thethird with a homer, but in the bottom of the sixth,the Senators put up a serious effort to filibuster aChipola win. A single, a pair of errors by Chipolaand two more home runs tied things up, 6-6.

The seventh was deadlocked. Both teamsbrought up four hitters, but neither could getpast first.

Chipola broke free in the eighth, when Ameri-caan smacked a single into center and Urbaezhit his second home run of the night to make it8-6, Chipola.

Chipola fends off Senators,advances to championship

See CHIPOLA, Page 2B

Opening day of the summer basket-ball tournament in Cottondale wasfilled with action-packed games and

narrow wins Thursday. It had eight gamespitting Cottondale, Malone, Marianna andGraceville against Chipley and GadsdenCounty, as well as teams from Abbeville andHouston Academy in Alabama. The tour-nament continues June 7, but a final gameschedule has not yet been set. Thursday’sscores: Cottondale lost to Houston County,61-40; Malone lost to Abbeville, 58-53;Graceville lost to Houston County, 57-32;Marianna beat Abbeville, 60-51; Gracevillelost to Gadsden, 53-45; Malone beat Chipley,53-48; Marianna beat Gadsden, 73-48; andCottondale beat Chipley, 40-38. TOP LEFT:Graceville’s TD Olds takes the ball in againstHouston County on Thursday. TOP RIGHT:Cottondale’s Dalvin Barnes attempts a shotagainst the Chipley Tigers. RIGHT: Quin-ton Groomes snaps a loose ball for Maloneduring their game against Abbeville. FARRIGHT: Marianna’s Stefon McMillion goesfor two against Abbeville. See more photoson Page 2B.

SUMMER BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS

PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER FLORIDAN

MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

L EFT: Malone’s Jacob Dunaway looks to first during a summer league baseball doubleheader against Cottondale on Thursday.Cottondale won the first game 7-3, but the second game ended in a 3-3 tie when it reached the time limit. RIGHT: Cottondale’sJude Haser gets ready to slide into third against Malone in Game 1.

COTTONDALE TOPS MALONE IN GAME 1; GAME 2 ENDS IN TIE

2B ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.comSPORTS

From staff reports

The Chipola Indiansfaced off against IowaWestern Reivers at the NJ-CAA Juco World SeriesTuesday afternoon witheither elimination or reen-tering the winner’s bracketon the line.

Chipola struck first andwon the game 14-13.

Francisco Urbaez waswalked in the first inningand stole his way to thirdon a pitching error by theReivers. A single by Mor-gan McCullough broughtin Urbaez in to make it 1-0,

Chipola.In the second, Julio Car-

rion hit a solo home runto center to start things.Jordan Hollins was hit by apitch and David Meadowswas walked to get someducks on the pond. Ed-mond Americaan smackeda single to center to bringin Hollins. Urbaez hit asacrifice fly to bring inMeadow and McCulloughslammed a homer intocenter to bring in Ameri-caan.

Chipola was up 6-0, butin the bottom of the in-ning, Iowa Western turned

a pair of singles into runsto make it 6-2.

A home run by AlexWebbmade it 7-2 in the thirdand in the fourth, Mead-ows was able to combinehis double with a grounderby Americaan and a sacri-fice fly by Urbaez to scoreanother run, but with Chi-pola up 8-2, the Reiversstruck in the bottom of theinning. A pair of walks anda single combined with ahome run to catapult IowaWestern into striking dis-tance of Chipola, 8-6.

In the top of the fifth,the Indians bought them-

selves some breathingroom. Webb and Carrionwere walked and Howellsingled to load up the bas-es. Hollins hit a single tobring in Webb and Howelland make it 10-6, Chipola.Hollins and Howell wereleft marooned on first andsecond.

Iowa was still up to tryand steal a victory.

In the bottom of the fifth,a trio of singles and a homerun equaled four runs forthe Reivers and a 10-10 tie.

In the sixth, McCulloughwas hit by a pitch and ad-vanced to second on a

single by Guzman, beforecoming home on a defen-sive error on Howell.

Chipola was back in thelead, barely, 11-10.

It wouldn’t last. The Reiv-ers scored two more runsin the seventh, thanks towalks, errors and a fielder’schoice, and in the eighththey added another run tomake it 13-11, Iowa.

With defeat looking themin the eye as they enteredthe ninth, Chipola rallied.Meadows was walked andAmericaan was hit by apitch. A defensive error byUrbaez kept them mov-

ing and a single by Mc-Cullough brought themin to tie up the game onceagain, 13-13.

As the game entered ex-tra innings, Chipola wasable to take the lead afterHowell hit a double androde errors to home plateto make it 14-13.

The Reivers had one atbat left, but were unable toscore.

With their tournamenthopes still alive, the Indi-ans will play either South-ern Idaho, San Jacinto orWalters State, Thursday at8:30 p.m.

Chipola scores narrow win to advance at nationalsNJCAA JucoWorld Series

The Indians were up, but Walters hadtwo more at-bats.

In the bottom of the eighth, the Sena-tors were retired by a ground out, a flyout and a strikeout by Trevor Holloway.In the ninth, a ground out and two morestrikeouts by Holloway wrapped thingsup.

Chipola won, 8-6.

ChipolaFrom Page 1B

MORE FROM SUMMER LEAGUE

PHOTOS BY MARK SKINNER/FLORIDAN

College Baseball BriefDalton drives in 6,No. 1 seed Floridabeats Columbia

GAINESVILLE — Wil Dal-ton drove in six runs, andoverall No. 1 seed Floridabegan its quest for a secondstraight national champi-onship with a 13-5 victoryagainst Columbia in the

NCAA baseball tournamentFriday.

The Gators (43-17) enteredregional play having lost sixof their last seven games,including two in a row at theSoutheastern ConferenceTournament by a combinedscore of 19-2.

Coach Kevin O’Sullivan’steam was in trouble again

early against the Lions (20-29), but Jonathan Indiaand Dalton hit consecutivetwo-run doubles in a six-runfourth inning to put the Ga-tors ahead for good. Dalton,a sophomore playing inhis first NCAA tournamentgame, also had an RBI dou-ble in the first, a run-scoringsingle in the third and a two-

run home run in the eighth.Jordan Butler (6-1) allowed

two hits and a run in five in-nings of relief for the win.

Ty Wiest (2-5) got the loss.Florida plays the Florida

Atlantic-Jacksonville win-ner today. Columbia facesthe loser in an eliminationgame.

From wire reports

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OAKLAND, Calif. — TheGolden State Warriorssomehow withstood LeB-ron James’ latest brillianceon the NBA Finals stage.

A costly blunder by J.R.Smith and a disputed foulcall involving James him-self sure helped.

Stephen Curry scored 29points and the Warriorscapitalized on Smith’s mis-take that sent the gameinto overtime, overcominga 51-point performanceby James to beat Cleve-land 124-114 in Game 1 onThursday night.

The game nearly over,James jawed with bothCurry and Klay Thompson,then Tristan Thompsonand Draymond Green tan-gled moments later andmade contact. After replayreview, Tristan Thompsonreceived a Flagrant 2 fouland ejection with 2.6 sec-onds left.

James was in utter dis-belief as regulation endedstunningly: George Hillmade the first of two freethrows with 4.7 secondsleft after being fouledby Klay Thompson, butwhen Smith secured therebound of the second, hedribbled back toward half-court instead of shooting,apparently thinking theCavs had a lead.

“He thought it was over.He thought we were upone,” coach Tyronn Luesaid.

Yet Smith insisted heknew the score. Greenfigured Smith was simplylooking for James, saying,“I would have looked for

LeBron, too.”“I just thought we were

going to call a timeout. Be-

cause I got the rebound,I’m pretty sure I couldn’tshoot it over KD,” Smith

said of Kevin Durant. “If Ithought we were ahead, Iwould have just held on to

the ball so they could foulme. Clearly that wasn’t thecase.”

Instead, OT.And why not? Both these

teams were pushed to theirlimits in seven-game con-ference finals they eachhad to win on the road.

“I can’t talk about a situ-ation that way because Ido some dumb stuff onthe court,” Durant said ofhow the fourth quarter fin-ished. “I don’t know whatwas going through J.R.’shead. He made a great re-bound and gave them anopportunity to win thebasketball game.”

Game 2 is Sunday nightback at Oracle Arena,where the Warriors havewon 18 of their last 19postseason games. In2015, when the GoldenState beat the Cavs to cap-ture the franchise’s firsttitle in 40 years, the firsttwo games of the serieswent to OT — Golden Statewinning the opener andCleveland Game 2.

James shot 19 for 32 to gowith eight assists and eightrebounds in the openerof his eighth straight NBAFinals and ninth overall,as well as Cavs-WarriorsTake IV. James notched hiseighth 40-point game dur-ing this playoff run to tieHall of Famer Jerry West’sfeat in 1965 for most in asingle postseason.

“We’ve got to move on,”James said. “This game isover and done with. Wehad opportunities.”

James drove past Curryfor a three-point play with50 seconds remaining inthe fourth. But James was

given a foul following areview with 36.4 secondsleft and Durant converteda pair of free throws to tieit at 104.

The call had initially beena charge on 2017 finalsMVP Durant and Jamesprotested the change —while KD said afterward hethought it was the right de-cision because “I knew hewas late on the drive andI knew I had my man beatand he came over a littlelate.”

James called it a “hugeplay” and said “I knew Iwas outside the chargeline.”

“I read that play as wellas I’ve read any play in mycareer, maybe in my life,”James said.

Rules allow officials togo to replay in the final 2minutes of regulation orin overtime to determineif a defender attemptingto draw a charge was inthe restricted area. Whendoing so, they can view ifthe defender was in a legalguarding position. Theydecided James wasn’t andchanged their original call.

Lue was disgusted to losethis way, saying of the over-turned call: “It’s never beendone, ever in the history ofthe game. And then tonightin the finals on the biggeststage, when our team playedwell, played our (butt) off,man, it ain’t right.”

Lue added that the wayJames played, “to come uprobbed, it’s just not right.”

Durant struggled to findhis stroke but wound upwith 26 points on 8-for-22 shooting and nine re-bounds.

Warriors withstand James’ 51 to win Game 1

NASCAR

NBA Finals


Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) is congratulated by injured forward AndreIguodala (in suit), and teammates after scoring against the Cleveland Cavaliers during Game 1of the NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif., on Thursday.


LONG POND, Pa. — KyleBusch tossed his son intothe air at Texas. Clint Bow-yer waited for his toddlerto run toward him withopen arms at Martinsville.Kevin Harvick rested hishands on his son’s shoul-ders as they gazed at a tro-phy in Atlanta.

Hey, who says the youngkids in NASCAR can’t cel-ebrate in victory lane?

OK, in the sagging sport’sversion of that story, it’s theballyhooed youth move-ment that would have paiddividends with checkeredflags and publicity burstsas NASCAR nears the half-way point.

But NASCAR is still verymuch a veteran driver’sgame.

Ryan Blaney and ChaseElliott each won qualify-ing races in Speedweeksfor the Daytona 500, seem-ingly setting the stage forthe new generation to takethe reins in 2018. And whowon the pole for Daytona?Yup, 25-year-old Alex Bow-man in his debut race forHendrick Motorsports.

The sizzling starts haven’tcarried over as the seasonnears the midway point.Elliott, winless in 90 careerstarts, has three top-fivefinishes this season.

Bowman, 0 for 94, has

just one top five in ‘18.“I haven’t had one (car)

feel like what I want sofar this year because wehaven’t won yet,” Bowmansaid. “I don’t think I’m go-ing to have one that I likeuntil we win, but we aregetting closer.”

Bowman finished a solidninth last week at the Co-ca-Cola 600 in his best ca-reer finish on an interme-diate track. Bowman saidhe hasn’t felt stress fromreplacing the retired DaleEarnhardt Jr. in the No. 88Chevrolet. But rather, theburden comes from fail-ing to bring home trophiesfor one of the most storiedorganizations in NASCARhistory.

“Hendrick Motorsportsis known for winning racesand winning champion-ships and that is what I’mexpected to do,” Bowmansaid. “I think most of mypressure comes from my-self and the fact that I justwant to win races andprove that I can do it.”

As the series shifts toPocono Raceway, Blaney’swin for the Wood Broth-ers last June marked thelast time a driver won hisfirst career Cup race. Sure,there have been close callsand blown leads and badbreaks.

Darrell Wallace Jr., ErikJones, William Byron, the

list goes on of 20-some-thing drivers stuck withthe 0 in the win column.

It’s rare at Pocono for adriver to break through forhis first career Cup victory.

Jeremy Mayfield (June1998), Denny Hamlin(June 2006), Chris Bue-scher (August 2016) andBlaney all scored their firstwins on the tri-oval tracknestled in the mountains.

Blaney’s win endeda five-race stretch lastseason that includedfirst-time winners RickyStenhouse Jr. and AustinDillon. Stenhouse andDillon, the 2018 Daytona500 champion, each wonagain.

The rest of the list readslike much like it has formost of the last five years;Harvick and Busch, MartinTruex Jr., Brad Keselowskiand Denny Hamlin head-line the drivers with mul-tiple victories since lastJune.

The 42-year-old Harvickand 33-year-old Busch,each former series cham-pions, have nine of the 13wins in Cup this season.

The veterans aren’t readyto pass the torch.

The so-called youngguns are still shootingblanks.

Wallace, who made hisfirst career Cup start lastJune at Pocono, energized

the sport when he finishedsecond this year in theDaytona 500 for the best-ever finish in the race fora black driver. He hasn’tfinished better than 16thin any of his last five races.

Wallace said the strug-gles from the buddingstars could be pinned onmore than inexperience.

“The Chevrolets are kindof struggling as a whole,”he said. “I think we’re miss-ing a little bit on the newbody.”

Dillon won Daytona ina Chevy — the only onefor the manufacturer inits first year using the Ca-maro.

Seven-time champion

Jimmie Johnson is riding acareer-worst losing streakin the No. 48 Chevy andKyle Larson, with five ca-reer Cup wins, are amongthe winless veteran Chevydrivers.

Johnson, though, need-ed only 13 starts beforehe won his first Cup race,Harvick won in just histhird start and Busch wontwo races his rookie year.

The O-fer streak won’tlast forever.

So who’s next to crack thefirst-timer club?

Elliott, son of NASCARHall of Famer Bill Elliott, isthe obvious choice. He hadfive runner-up finishes lastseason and was second

this year at Richmond.“Erik Jones is running

good and (Daniel) Suarezis running really well,”Blaney said. “Those threestick out in my mind ofthe next ones who will gettheir first win pretty soon.I think their teams aregood enough and themas drivers are plenty goodenough. It just needs to allwork out for them.”

Bowyer, Busch, Dillon,Harvick, Joey Logano andTruex are locked into NAS-CAR’s playoffs with theirwins. Bowman, Jones andElliott are teetering onmaking the 16-driver fieldand could use that victoryto make the playoffs.

Young drivers struggling to find victory lane


Jimmie Johnson (right) talks to Chase Elliott in the garage area on Friday during practice forSunday’s NASCAR Cup Series Pocono 400 in Long Pond, Pa.

Colleges


The Southeastern Con-ference has relaxed tworules regarding intra-leaguetransfers, clearing the wayfor former Mississippi re-ceiver Van Jefferson to playat Florida this fall and open-ing the door for Alabamaoffensive lineman BrandonKennedy to be eligible for arival school this season.

SEC presidents and chan-cellors passed legislationFriday in Destin, Florida,that allows players at a

school under NCAA sanc-tions to transfer to anotherinstitution within the con-ference without sittingout a season. Florida andTexas A&M sponsored theproposal, with Jeffersonreaping the immediatebenefits.

Jefferson, a fourth-yearjunior, caught 42 passes for456 yards and a touchdownin 2017 for Ole Miss. He had999 yards receiving in twoseasons before transferringto Florida this offseason. Hestill has to gain clearance

from the NCAA.The SEC also passed a

rule that allows players whohave received their degreesfrom SEC schools to trans-fer within the conferenceand play right away, withoutthe need for a waiver. Previ-ously, the SEC required gradtransfers to sit out a seasonif they switched to anotherSEC school. NCAA rulesallow athletes who havegraduated to transfer with-out sitting out a season, butthe SEC rule trumped theNCAA bylaw.

SEC relaxes transfer rules,clearing path for UF’s Jefferson



PARIS — Eventually, thislooked a little bit like oneof those Serena Williamscomebacks of old, filledwith top-notch strokesand full-throated screamsof “Come on!”

For the first half-hour inthe French Open’s secondround Wednesday, the 23-time Grand Slam cham-pion generally played theway you would expectfrom someone compet-ing at her first Grand Slamtournament in 16 months— and first since she gavebirth to a daughter lastSeptember.

And then, suddenly, Wil-liams was back. Animated.Determined. Dominant,even. Erasing a deficit of aset and a break, Williamsrecalibrated her shots andbeat 17th-seeded AshleighBarty of Australia 3-6, 6-3,6-4 in a match that endedshortly before dusk.

“I lost the first set, andI thought, ‘I’ve got to tryharder. I’ve got to just tryharder.’ And Serena cameout,” Williams told thecrowd, leaning forwardand breaking into laughter.

“Every day is a great dayfor me,” said Williams, whois also entered in doubles,with her older sister, Ve-nus. “I’m going to be here,fighting my heart out. It’ssuch a great feeling.”

Williams had all sortsof trouble in the openingset, compiling 12 unforced

errors.By the time the second

set was merely one gameold, she had been brokentwice in the match, eachtime at love, a rather sur-prising development forthe owner of one of hersport’s most dangerousserves.

But then she started let-ting herself be heard, yell-

ing and pumping her fistafter pretty much everypoint that went her way. Itwoke up Williams’ game.Might have startled Barty,too. As big a hitter as Bartyis in her own right, she ishardly in Williams’ class —who is? — and never hasbeen past the third roundat a major tournament.

Exhorting herself and

celebrating key momentsalong the path back, Wil-liams grabbed four con-secutive games over a spanof less than 15 minutes tolead 4-1 in the second set,which soon enough wouldbe hers. She gained con-trol of the third almost im-mediately, breaking to goahead 2-1, then holdingfor 3-1.

When Williams servedout the victory with abackhand winner downthe line, she raised botharms overhead and heldup her left fist as she ap-proached the net to meetBarty. In the stands, Wil-liams’ coach, Patrick Mou-ratoglou, shook his fist.

After statistics that wereso negatively lopsided in

that initial set, in whichshe managed to produceonly three winners, Wil-liams straightened thingsout, to the tune of 25 win-ners the rest of the way.

Not bad for someonewho hasn’t played in oneof tennis’ four most im-portant events since Janu-ary 2017, when she wonthe Australian Open whilepregnant.

Williams is ranked only451st this week, becauseof her extended absencefrom the tour. She hadplayed only four matches— going 2-2 — all seasonuntil this week.

Next for Williams is athird-round match against11th-seeded Julia Goergesof Germany.

Get through that, andWilliams would face eitherfive-time major championMaria Sharapova or 2016U.S. Open runner-up Kar-olina Pliskova. Williamsbeat Pliskova’s twin sister,Kristyna, in the first roundin Paris.

There were, to be sure,plenty of other big namesin action Wednesday,including victories forSharapova, No. 1-rankedSimona Halep and 10-timemen’s champion RafaelNadal.

But the 2018 FrenchOpen is, first and foremost,about Williams and her re-turn to a Grand Slam stage.

She is assured of takingat least one more bow inthe singles draw.

Call it a comeback: Serena Williams to 3rd roundFrench Open


Serena Williams returns a shot against Australia’s Ashleigh Barty during their second round match of the French Open at theRoland Garros stadium in Paris, France on Thursday.


GAINESVILLE — Withhis baseball programmired in its worst slumpin five years, Florida coachKevin O’Sullivan wanted adifferent voice to talk to hisplayers.

Thumbing through hisphone, one name stoodout: Former Gators basket-ball coach Billy Donovan.

Donovan happened to bein town, too, so O’Sullivanlined up the high-profileguest to speak to the teamWednesday.

The Oklahoma CityThunder coach delivereda clear message aboutdealing with adversity.Donovan used an examplefrom his time in Gaines-ville, when the defendingnational champion Ga-tors dropped three of fourdown the stretch in 2007— all by double digits —and then regrouped in thepostseason by winning 10straight and the second ofback-to-back titles.

“I thought there werea lot of similarities,”O’Sullivan said. “I think hewas really helpful.”

O’Sullivan’s team is hop-ing for the same sort ofturnaround that Donovanexperienced.

The top-seeded and de-fending national cham-pion Gators (42-17) beginregional play Friday hav-ing lost six of their last sev-en, all since clinching theSoutheastern Conference’sregular-season title.

O’Sullivan figures it’s hu-man nature to have a let-

down, especially during apressure-packed season,but he’s hoping to avoida total collapse. Floridaopens against Ivy Leaguechampion Columbia (20-28), one of two teams inthe tournament with alosing record. Jacksonville(39-19) and Florida Atlan-tic (40-17) round out thefour-team regional.

But the Gators will gar-ner most of the attention,and for good reason.

Ace Brady Singer, expect-ed to be a top-five pick innext week’s MLB draft, isscheduled to return Sat-urday after missing twoweeks with a strained lefthamstring. All-SEC catch-er JJ Schwarz, a senior andthe team’s sole captain,remains sidelined with abroken bone in his righthand. And SEC Player ofthe Year Jonathan Indiais in a slump, hitting .190with two RBIs over thelast six games. The usuallysure-handed third base-man also had made fiveerrors in the last four out-ings.

“Basically a clean slate,”said India, also projectedto be a first-round selec-tion. “Just forget aboutthe past and play like it’sa new season, start over.... We didn’t really battlemuch adversity this year,so every team is going togo through it at one point.We’re going through itnow. It’s just the cardswe’ve been dealt. We’ve gotto get that focus back andplay like we did at the be-ginning of the year.”

The Gators looked like alock to make it to the Col-lege World Series just afew weeks ago. They won19 consecutive weekendseries, the last one com-ing against Georgia thatclinched the SEC title.

Little has gone rightsince.

Singer tweaked his ham-string just a few minutesbefore a Thursday nightstart at Mississippi Statein the final regular-seasonseries, forcing O’Sullivanto shuffle his starting rota-tion and go with freshmanTommy Mace. Schwarzbroke his hand a coupleof hours later, the inningbefore O’Sullivan plannedto pull him for some rest.India’s slump started thatsame night.

Florida’s mostly reliablebullpen also got knockedaround by the Bulldogs,with All-American closerMichael Byrne giving upfour earned runs in 1 2/3innings and setup manJordan Butler surrenderingfour walks and six earnedruns in 2 1/3 innings.

The Gators didn’t playmuch better in the SECTournament, getting out-scored 19-2 in consecutivelosses to LSU and Arkan-sas.

“We’re fine,” Byrne in-sisted. “It happens in base-ball. We’ve gone through astretch, but we know howgood we are and whatwe’re capable of doing.”

Still, O’Sullivan was con-cerned enough to turn toDonovan for some outsidehelp.

Florida turns to Billy D for helpbefore NCAA regional play

College Baseball


Florida head coach Kevin O’Sullivan (foreground) watches from the dugout during a superregional baseball game against Wake Forest in Gainesville on June 12, 2017.

BY ERIC OLSONThe Associated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — The NCAA baseballtournament opens Friday with play in16 regionals. Regional winners advanceto super regionals next week, and the fi-nal eight go to the College World Series inOmaha beginning June 16. Some of thetop story lines:

Regal in RegionalsNo one in the 64-team field has had

more success in recent regionals thanLouisville. The Cardinals must travel toLubbock, Texas, as a No. 2 regional seed,so we’ll see if they can keep it up. They’vehosted regionals each of the last five yearsand have gone 15-0. Their five straightappearances in super regionals mark thelongest active streak.

Four other teams have won threestraight regionals. Texas A&M is 9-0 overthe stretch, all at home, but must go toAustin this week. Florida State is 10-1, andFlorida and LSU are 9-1, all at home. FSUand Florida State are at home again thisweek and LSU plays in Corvallis, Oregon.

North Carolina State, on the other hand,has lost regional finals each of the lastthree years.

Who’s hotStetson is a host for the first time and

owns the nation’s longest active winningstreak at 15 games. The Hatters haven’tlost since April 22 against NJIT. Other no-table current streaks are Minnesota (ninestraight) and Wright State and Canisius(eight each). Wright State has won 15 of17, Missouri State 12 of 13, Coastal Caro-lina and Florida State 11 of 12 and SaintLouis nine of 10.

Who’s notNo team is colder than Oklahoma State,

which was in first place in the Big 12 af-ter sweeping rival Oklahoma in late April.Since then the Cowboys have lost 10 of 12,including the last six. Defending nationalchampion Florida has lost six of sevenand Ohio State has dropped six of 10.

Feeling a draftNineteen of D1Baseball.com’s project-

ed first-round picks in the Major LeagueBaseball draft are in the tournament.Some of the top prospects are Auburnpitcher and possible No. 1 overall pickCasey Mize , Florida third baseman Jona-than India, Oregon State second basemanNick Madrigal; pitchers Brady Singer andJackson Kowar of Florida, Ryan Rolison ofMississippi, Shane McClanahan of SouthFlorida and Logan Gilbert of Stetson; andoutfielders Trevor Larnach of OregonState, Jameson Hannah of Dallas Baptist

and Steele Walker of Oklahoma.

Bringing the metalDallas Baptist senior right fielder and

leadoff man Devlin Granberg has thehighest batting average in the tourna-ment. At .426, he’s on his way to winninga second straight Missouri Valley Con-ference batting title. Other .400 hittersare Tennessee Tech’s Kevin Strohschein(.406), East Carolina’s Bryant Packard(.403), Tennessee Tech’s Chris Chambers(.400) and Southern Mississippi’s LukeReynolds (.400).

Making their pitchThe top six ERA teams in the nation

are in regionals: Stetson (2.58), Stanford(2.85), UCLA (2.94), St. John’s (2.95), In-diana (2.95) and Gonzaga (2.96). NickSandlin of Southern Miss brings in a1.13 ERA, Oregon State’s Luke Heimlichhas 14 wins against one loss and USF’sMcClanahan averages 14.76 strikeoutsper nine innings — all nation-leadingnumbers.

Double playOklahoma center fielder and cleanup

hitter Kyler Murray is favored to win theSooners’ starting quarterback job afterbacking up Baker Mayfield. Murray is bat-ting .296 with 10 homers, 47 RBIs, a .556slugging percentage and 10 stolen bases.He missed most of the Big 12 Tournamentwith a left hamstring injury. About theonly thing that would keep Murray fromplaying football this fall would be if he’sdrafted in baseball and decides to take theimmediate money.

Martin’s year?Florida State is making its 41st straight

appearance, and Mike Martin has beenhead coach for 39 of them. With each onecomes the question: Will this be the yearMartin and the Seminoles win their firstnational championship? Martin, 74, be-came the NCAA’s all-time wins leader onMay 5, and the Seminoles are hot aftersweeping through the ACC Tournament.

But the path to Omaha is treacherous.The No. 2 seed in the Tallahassee Region-al, Mississippi State, has had a knack forknocking off heavyweights. If seeds hold,the Seminoles would host a super region-al against a Clemson team they split fourgames with in the ACC.

That pesky No. 1 seedThe last No. 1 national seed to win the

championship was Miami in 1999, thefirst year of the current tournament struc-ture. Florida was a No. 3 seed when it wonthe title last year. The most recent No. 1 toreach the College World Series finals wasTexas in 2009.

Louisville hittingroad after going 15-0in last 5 regionals

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 5BNASCAR

MONSTER ENERGYCUP SERIES

Through 11 of 33 racesDriver (wins) Points1. Christopher Bell (1) -482. Tyler Reddick (1) -553. Justin Allgaier (1) -774. Elliott Sadler 4335. Daniel Hemric -576. Cole Custer -627. Brandon Jones -908. Ryan Truex -1179. Matt Tifft -13310. Ryan Reed -17311. Austin Cindric -19312. Michael Annett -212

PLAYOFF CUTOFF13. Ross Chastain -21414. Ryan Sieg -225

XFINITY SERIES

Through 7 of 23 racesDriver (wins) Points1. Johnny Sauter (3) 3292. Noah Gragson (1) -593. Brett Moffitt (1) -654. Ben Rhodes -795. Grant Enfinger -906. Matt Crafton -927. Stewart Friesen -1208. Justin Haley -121

PLAYOFF CUTOFF9. Dalton Sargeant -13610. Myatt Snider -140

STANDINGS

CAMPING WORLDTRUCK SERIESAT A GLANCE

There is no race this week.Next race: Rattlesnake 400, June8, Texas Motor Speedway, FortWorth, Texas

STANDINGS

Through 13 of 36 racesDriver (wins) Points1. Kevin Harvick (5) -882. Kyle Busch (4) 5733. Joey Logano (1) -674. Martin Truex Jr. (1) -1435. Clint Bowyer (1) -1526. Austin Dillon (1) -3297. Brad Keselowski -1368. Kurt Busch -1449. Denny Hamlin -14410. Kyle Larson -19111. Aric Almirola -19712. Ryan Blaney -19813. Jimmie Johnson -24614. Erik Jones -25915. Alex Bowman -27416. Chase Elliott -277

PLAYOFF CUTOFF17. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. -27718. Paul Menard -310

STANDINGS

- Standings for all three series reflect theplayoff qualifying points format, which ranksdrivers first by wins, followed by points.

THIS WEEK

Pocono Green 250Track: Pocono RacewaySchedule: Today, qualifying, 8:35a.m. (FS1), race, noon (FS1)Distance: 250 miles, 100 lapsLast year’s winner: BradKeselowskiLast race: Keselowski won fromthe pole in Charlotte.Fast facts: Keselowski becamejust the second driver this seasonto win both the pole and the race.Blaney also took first after toppingqualifications in Texas in earlyApril. ... Jason Ratcliff, ChristopherBell’s crew chief, is suspended forthis weekend’s events after theNo. 20 Joe Gibbs Racing car faileda post-race height inspection lastweek. Bell was also docked 10points. ... Kaz Grala finished 10th inhis first race with Fury Racing.Next race: LTI Printing 250,June 9, Michigan InternationalSpeedway

UP NEXT

June 10: FireKeepers Casino 400,Michigan International Speedway,Brooklyn, Michigan

NASCAR THIS WEEKKeep up to speed with NASCAR’s Monster Energy Cup, Xfinity and Camping World Truck series

MONSTER ENERGY CUP SERIES THIS WEEKEND

Pocono 400Pocono Raceway ■ 1 p.m. Sunday ■ TV: FS1 ■ Radio: MRN

RACE LENGTH 400 miles, 160 laps

FINAL PRACTICE 10:30 a.m. Today, FS1

LASTYEAR’S WINNER Ryan Blaney

QUALIFYING RECORD Kyle Larson (2014)

183.438 mph

RACE RECORD Jeff Gordon (2011)

145.384 mph

MOSTWINS ATTRACK Jeff Gordon, 6

LAPS LED LEADERS1. Kyle Busch............. 8842. Kevin Harvick........ 8563. Ryan Blaney.......... 4184. Kyle Larson ........... 3615. Clint Bowyer ......... 3006. Martin Truex Jr. .... 2947. Brad Keselowski ... 2528. Denny Hamlin ....... 2429. Kurt Busch ............ 22710. Joey Logano .......... 22011. Erik Jones ................ 7512. Alex Bowman.......... 7413. Ricky Stenhouse..... 6414. Ryan Newman ........ 4015. William Byron ......... 31

ROOKIE STANDINGS1. William Byron......... 2302. Darrell Wallace Jr... 228

PLAYOFF POINTS(Points earned by stage

and race wins)1. Kyle Busch..................252. Kevin Harvick.............243. Joey Logano .................7

Martin Truex Jr. ...........75. Clint Bowyer ................5

Austin Dillon ................57. Brad Keselowski ..........48. Ryan Blaney .................39. Kurt Busch ...................210. Denny Hamlin ..............1

Paul Menard.................1

MANUFACTURERS1. Ford..............472 (7 wins)2. Toyota ...................467 (5)3. Chevrolet..............416 (1)

MONSTER ENERGY CUP SERIES

AVG. RUNNING POSITION1. Kyle Busch............. 7.1192. Joey Logano .......... 8.0063. Ryan Blaney .......... 9.4544. Kurt Busch ............ 9.9455. Brad Keselowski . 10.2116. Denny Hamlin ..... 10.5537. Kevin Harvick...... 10.5578. Martin Truex Jr. .. 11.4329. Clint Bowyer ....... 11.46210. Kyle Larson ......... 12.362

POLE WINNERS1. Martin Truex Jr. .......... 32. Kyle Busch .................. 33. Kevin Harvick ............. 2Six tied with 1: RyanBlaney, Alex Bowman, KurtBusch, Kyle Larson


and race wins)1. Christopher Bell ......................72. Tyler Reddick...........................53. Elliott Sadler............................34. Daniel Hemric..........................25. Justin Allgaier..........................1

Brandon Jones.........................1

ROOKIE STANDINGS1. Christopher Bell ..................3952. Tyler Reddick .......................3783. Austin Cindric ......................2404. Kaz Grala ..............................1835. Alex Labbe ...........................169

LAPS LED LEADERS1. Justin Allgaier...................... 2762. Kyle Larson .......................... 2033. Christopher Bell .................. 1934. Joey Logano......................... 1775. Ryan Blaney......................... 165


and race wins)1. Johnny Sauter........................172. Noah Gragson........................103. Brett Moffitt.............................64. Ben Rhodes..............................25. Stewart Friesen.......................1

ROOKIE STANDINGS1. Dalton Sargeant ..................1932. Myatt Snider ........................1893. Justin Fontaine ....................1274. Todd Gilliland.......................1085. Bo LeMastus ..........................45

LAPS LED LEADERS1. Johnny Sauter......................2732. Noah Gragson......................2573. Ben Rhodes .......................... 1354. Kyle Busch............................1235. Kyle Benjamin........................746. Brett Moffitt...........................57

» Kyle Busch leads the seriesin regular season points, playoffpoints, laps led, average runningposition and ranks second in winswith four through 13 races.

» DarrellWallace Jr.finished16th atCharlotteto pullalmosteven withWilliamByron inthe rookierace.

» ElliottSadlerleads theXfinitypointsstandingsand has aseries-bestnine top 5sand 11 top10s through11 races.

» JohnnySauterleads thetruck serieswith threewins, 329driverpoints, 17playoffpoints and273 lapsled.

XFINITY SERIES TRUCK SERIES

THE LEADERS

» Fast facts: Kyle Busch won at Charlotte,his fourth victory in his last eight races.The win made Busch the only active driverwith a win at every current race track inthe series. There are 23 tracks in Cupracing in 2018. ... Kevin Harvick has wonat 21 of them and Jimmie Johnson hasposted first-place finishes at 20 tracks. ...Johnson’s top-five finish last weekend wasjust his second of the season.

TRACK STATSTri-oval, 2.5 miles,

6º-14º banking

Anybody else notice that NASCARhas the makings of a histori-cally great two-driver battle for thechampionship?

Kevin Harvick and Kyle Busch, betweenthem, have won nine of the season’s first 13races — Harvick five and Busch four. So far,the rest of the field is picking up scraps.

At this pace, they will win about 26 of theseason’s 36 races. Savvy fans are waiting forthe two of them to duel to the finish. LastSunday’s 600-miler in Charlotte would havebeen the prefect time for that to happen.

As it turned out, Busch dominated, lead-ing 377 of the 400 laps and winning withease. But for much of the race, Harvick, whostarted on the back row, was moving steadilyforward. He appeared to have the one carcapable of offering a challenge — until a tirefailure sent him crashing into the wall andended his race.

Maybe the two of them will continue theirblistering seasons; maybe not. Lots of otherscenarios can unfold in a long stock car rac-ing season, but for the sake of argument, let’ssay they continue to dominate.

Let’s imagine they come to the final racewith about a dozen wins apiece, both run-ning well, first and second in the standingswith only a handful of points separatingthem. Wow! What a fantastic setup for theseason finale — two deserving, talented driv-ers with great cars and great crews settlingthe championship.

Just one problem. In today’s NASCAR, therecan never be a two-driver showdown.

(Uh-oh, Hallman is cutting loose with an-other of his I-don’t-like-the-NASCAR-playoff-system columns.)

By the way, did I tell you I don’t like theNASCAR playoff system?

The first 13 races of this season, projectedthrough the full racing year, offer the perfectdemonstration of the weakness of the play-offs devised for the Monster Energy NASCARCup Series.

No matter how dominant two drivers havebeen — no matter how many races they havewon, no matter how many laps they have led,no matter how much they have shut out theother drivers in the series — the champion-ship will be a tossup among four drivers inthe final race. Four drivers. Not two.

If Harvick and Busch continue their greatseasons, either or both could have a miser-able three-race stretch and be eliminated,which would make the championship event afarce. But let’s say they both do well down thestretch and are eligible to win in the season’slast race.

But two other drivers also will be eligible.Maybe the two interlopers have a couple ofwins each. Maybe one of them has scrapedby on points and has no wins at all. NASCAR’splayoff system wipes out all that has gonebefore and makes all four equal at the start ofthe finale. The driver who finishes best of thefour in that one race will be champ.

Let’s just imagine the worst case, because

that’s what I keep imagining whenever I thinkabout this system.

So, Harvick and Busch make it to the finale.Both have their cars running well at the 1.5-mile Homestead-Miami Speedway, where thetitle is decided.

They race hard. They trade the leadfrequently. Their pit crews serve them well.They’re way ahead of the rest of the field, in-cluding the other two championship-eligibledrivers, one of whom is chugging along ineighth place, the other of whom has me-chanical problems and is several laps downin 23rd.

With four laps to go in their battle, Harvickand Busch are racing side by side for the lead.One of them tries just that much too hard in aturn, slides into the other and both crash.

And, guess what, here comes a driver whohas won, say, two races all year inheriting thechampionship by running eighth. Well, he’sin sixth place now because the two legitimatecontenders — who have won, say, 12 and 13races respectively — are climbing out of theirwasted cars.

Your new champion has been so far behindfor the whole race, indeed for the whole sea-son, that he needed his high heels just to get aglimpse of the leaders.

Congratulations, champ.Yes, the odds of this particular thing hap-

pening are steep. But the odds that NASCAR’sfour-car title race will someday yield a boguschamp are not that steep.

NASCAR should be concerned that it couldhappen at all.

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

FULLTHROTTLEBY RANDY HALLMAN Richmond Times-Dispatch

Dubious playoff couldspoil Kevin, Kyle show

Harvick Busch


NFL

BY BEN STANDIGThe Associated Press

ASHBURN, Va. — TheWashington Redskins havepaired two Alabama de-fensive linemen in an ef-fort to upgrade their rundefense, drafting DaronPayne to join Jonathan Al-len in consecutive yearfirst-round picks.

Allen showed star poten-tial until a foot injury cuthis rookie season short inthe fifth game. Four picksahead of where they got Al-len, the Redskins thoughtit best to roll with anotherCrimson Tide big man bytaking Payne.

“The more Alabamaguys, the better,” Allen saidduring Redskins organizedteam activities on Wednes-day. “I was super excitedabout. I knew what kindof guy we were getting. Iknew he was going to fitin and help us reach ourgoals.”

The Redskins know theymust improve their rundefense. They finishedworst in the NFL last sea-son at 134.1 yards alloweda game — hurt by injuriesto Allen and others.

Considering how thegroup performed when Al-len was on the field, allow-ing just 88 rushing yards agame, Washington couldbe in store for a massiveupgrade.

“(Jonathan) was a keycomponent in the rungame and the pass game,”linebacker Preston Smithsaid. “He helped collapsethe pocket. He helped stopthe run. He’s a multi-tal-ented guy.”

He is also a healthyguy. Allen, who had 22.5

sacks during his finaltwo seasons at Alabama,deemed himself “100percent” and pain-freefollowing Wednesday’ssession.

“I think he did a great jobof rehabbing in the offsea-son,” defensive coordina-tor Greg Manusky said of

Allen, who had a Lisfrancinjury to his left foot. “Wewere kind of a little bit hes-itant early on when he washere just taking reps andstuff, but looks like he’sjust keeps on progressingfrom where he kind of leftoff last year. The sky’s thelimit for him.”

Allen’s presence helpeda defensive front that oth-erwise lacked playmakers.The hope is Payne makestwo.

Though not in Allen’sclass as a pass rusher,Payne’s ferocious workhelped spark Alabama’swin for the national title

against Georgia. Early re-views suggest that versionof Payne is causing havocon the Redskins practicefield.

“I’ve seen Payne thesefew days of practice be-ing really disruptive in therun game and he can passrush,” Smith said. “He’sa really athletic big guy. Idon’t know if a lot of peo-ple slept on him, but we’rethankful for him, that hewas there when we got thechance to draft him. We’reglad to get him.”

Now Payne lines up yetagain next to his fellowdisruptor and friend. Twoother former Alabamateammates — outside line-backer Ryan Anderson androokie inside linebackerShaun Dion Hamilton —also may contribute alongthe front seven.

Allen sees the defensiveline making major movesand genuinely believed thepieces existed for successlast season.

Now there’s a second Ala-bama defensive lineman atthe point of attack to addto promising holdoversMatt Ioannidis and Antho-ny Lanier, who are enter-ing their third seasons.

“I really think we’re goingto be a dominant defense,”Allen said. “If we can stayhealthy and do what Iknow we can, there’s noth-ing stopping us.”

Alabama line: Payne joins Allen to help Redskins


Redskins defensive guard Jonathan Allen (93) is up against Daron Payne (95) during the team’s practice session at the RedskinsPark in Ashburn, Va., on Wednesday.


FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — The NewEngland Patriots were thrilled to have afive-time champion with them at prac-tice this week.

Not Tom Brady, Kobe Bryant.With their quarterback skipping or-

ganized team activities along with tightend Rob Gronkowski, the Patriots re-turned to Gillette Stadium for offseasonworkouts this week. After Bryant visitedthe team on Wednesday, several NewEngland players noted the similaritiesbetween him and Brady.

“They’re both highly competitiveguys,” defensive back Devin McCourtysaid Thursday. “I think everybody seesthat.”

Although the Patriots wouldn’t elabo-rate on what Bryant said to them, Mc-Courty came away impressed withhis attention to detail with every-thing involved in basketball — notjust shooting, but practice and work-ing out and his relationship with histeammates.

Several Patriots posted pictures ofthemselves with Bryant on social me-dia on Wednesday. Belichick said he hasa lot of respect for the 2008 NBA MVP

and thought his team could learn frommeeting him.

“It was a cool experience,” runningback James White said. “It’s an honor tomeet a guy who’s one of the greatest ath-letes of all time.”

Of course, White knows another guylike that.

But Brady has reportedly been work-ing out with his personal trainer insteadof with his teammates. A three-timeNFL MVP who will turn 41 in August,Brady is said to be upset with coach BillBelichick over his attempts to speed upthe succession plan at quarterback andmove Jimmy Garoppolo into the start-ing job before Brady was ready to giveit up.

Garoppolo was traded to the San Fran-cisco 49ers midseason, reportedly on amandate from owner Robert Kraft.

“(No.) 12 is a big part of this team, andhe means a lot to us in the locker room.But as far as the culture goes, it’s alwaysbeen ‘next man up,’” linebacker Dont’aHightower said. “We’re not going towork harder just because 12’s not hereor because Gronk’s not here. ... When-ever he gets back, we’ll be glad to havethem both, but it’s not going to stop usfrom working.”

Kobe Bryant visitsPatriots practice;Brady, Gronk not there


New England Patriots linebacker Dont’a Hightower heads to the field during practice at theteam’s training camp in Foxborough, Mass., on Thursday.


FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga.— Matt Ryan barked outa play, took the snap andzipped a pass to the receiverwho played his college ballat Alabama.

Nope, it wasn’t Julio Jones.He’s sitting out the team’s

voluntary offseason pro-gram. So it was Calvin Rid-ley — a first-round draftpick from the Crimson Tide— who got a chance to shineduring a 90-minute practiceWednesday.

But, for a team with Su-per Bowl aspirations, it wasimpossible to ignore the ab-sence of No. 11.

So, where’s Julio?The Falcons say it’s no big

deal, even as they talk con-stantly about the impor-tance building camaraderieand trust in each other dur-ing the voluntary offsea-son workouts, a big part ofcoach Dan Quinn’s much-ballyhooed “Brotherhood .”

Jones said his absence hasnothing to do with any hardfeelings toward the onlyteam he’s played with in theNFL, but he’s vague abouthis reasons for staying awayand it seems fairly obviousthat he’s trying to send amessage about his desire fora new contract.

While Jones still has threeseasons remaining on thelast deal he signed — afive-year, $71.3 million ex-tension with $47 million inguaranteed money — hisaverage salary is now lessthan at least a half-dozenreceivers around the league.Most tellingly, recent dealswith Tampa Bay’s Mike Ev-ans and Cleveland’s JarvisLandry seemed to set awhole new financial bar forthe NFL’s top pass catchers,a list that certainly includesJones.

In addition, he surelytook note when the Falconsmade quarterback MattRyan the league’s NFL’s first$100 million man , agreeingto a new deal that assuresthe quarterback of at leastthat much in guaranteedmoney and could aver-age out to as much as $30million annually over fiveseasons.

Rarely flustered, Ryan gota bit testy when asked aboutmissing out on a chance to

work with his favorite re-ceiver during OTAs.

“We’ll have our chances towork together,” the QB said.“I’m not going to go into itmore than that. It’s not real-ly anybody else’s business.”

Jones has gone silent onsocial media and hasn’tspoken in months to theAtlanta media, but he didprovide some reassur-ing words to Falcons fanswhen the gossip site TMZcaught up with him lastweekend as he was leavinga swanky restaurant in WestHollywood.

“Everyone wants a storyright now. There’s no storyto be told,” Jones insisted.“I’m just working on gettingmyself better. I’m just work-ing on myself right now.That’s all that is. There’s nobad blood between me andthe team or anything likethat.”

Jones insisted that heplans to remain with theFalcons for the rest of hiscareer, echoing a sentimentexpressed by owner ArthurBlank.

“Everybody on the outside(is) trying to look in and try-ing to destroy what we built

there,” Jones said. “I’m notgoing nowhere. I’ll be there.I love the team. I love the or-ganization. I love everybodythere. I’m good.”

Still, Jones’ decision toskip OTAs has been a ma-jor topic of conversationaround Atlanta, with fansand sports talk radio weigh-ing in almost daily on hisfuture with a team thatreached the Super Bowlduring the 2016 season andthe second round of theplayoffs last season.

Everyone can rest easy,Quinn insisted.

Jones has assured hiscoach that he’ll be at theteam’s mandatory mini-camp, which is scheduledfor June 12-14.

“The guys who are reallyclose to him, obviously theykeep up,” Quinn said out-side the locker room afterpractice. “It’s not like theydon’t hang out and talk onthe phone and do stuff to-gether. They may not bespending the amount oftime here, in the building,that they normally do. Butthat doesn’t mean they don’tspend time away from here.So, no issues on our end.

No Julio? No problem,say Falcons, carryingon without him


Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) throws a passduring a practice in Flowery Branch, Ga., on Wednesday.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CEMETERY LOTS & RELATED

GENERAL & SPECIAL NOTICES

YARD & ESTATE SALES

FARMER’S MARKET

FRESH PRODUCE

HAY & GRAIN

WANTED - FARM & GARDEN

✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮✮

PETS & ANIMALS

CATS

DOGS

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR RENT

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

VACATION, WATERFRONT & RESORT

WANTED RESIDENTIAL

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARMS, LAND, TIMBER

HOMES FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL

HEALTHCARE

HEALTHCARE

INSTALLATION, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR

PROTECTIVE SERVICE

Jackson County Classified

MarketplaceMarketplacePLACE AN AD

BY PHONE: (850) 526-3614 or (800) 779-2557

BY FAX: (850) 482-4478

ONLINE: WWW.JCFLORIDAN.COM

BY MAIL: CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNA, FL 32447

IN PERSON: 4403 CONSTITUTION LANE, MARIANNAPublication Policy - Errors and Omissions: Advertisers should check their ad the first day. This publication shall not be liable for failure to publish an ad or for a typographic error or errors in publication except to the extent of the cost of the adfor the first day’s insertion. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of that portion of the ad wherein the error occurred. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of anyadvertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Display Ads are not guaranteed position. All advertising is subject to approval. Right is reserved to edit, reject, cancel or classify all ads under the appropriate classification.

For deadlines call toll-free or visit www.jcfloridan.com

2 Cemetery Plots side by side,located at Pinecrest Memorial Gardens

asking $3000. for both. Call: 850-557-3792.

Daylilies For Sale3293 S. Rocky Creek Rd.

AshfordCall 334-714-1039 or334-714-4386

2683 Hwy 73, 1/2 mile from MccoysSat. 2nd. (6:30-11) MULTI-FAMILY

kids, women & mens clothes includes plus sz.H/H, toys and more!

Dryer, good condition, black in color $125.850-718-7290.

CAT: 1 yr. old loving neutered male cat. Rabiesshot, free to good home. 850-322-5475.

Siamese Kittens: Pure bred, 8 wks old ,litter trained, reputable local breeder.$75. Call 334-299-3752 or 334-701-0030

FREE Rescued Dogs for Loving HomesLab mixed, Pitts, Bernese Mountain Dog ,Belgian Malinois & others to choose from .

Call: 334-791-7312

Gorgeous Large, Adult Pit Bull Terrier. Calm, oneeyed bundle of Love. Free 334-693-9097.

Lab Pups - AKC Chocolate English Labs, Born3/21/18, ready now, UTD shots and wormed,from proven Hunters on premise. Call for price,Bascom, FL. 850-557-3764 or 850-569-1157

LEA, small mixed Lab female , spayed needsgood home $100. 334-464-3757 Needs to be onlydog or will not let go. VERY SWEET!!!!Needs fenced yard - runs like the wind!!!

APLIN FARMSNow Open

Mon - Sat 8-5Peaches, Plums,

strawberries, lettuce, onionscabbage & green beans

334-792-6362

Hendrix Farm Produce* Home grown cucumber, squash,

zucchini & new potatoesMon. - Sat. 8-6 ( we accept s.n.a.p )19030 State Hwy. 52 East Slocomb

334-726-7646

Naturally Grown BlueberriesR & R Farms U-Pick or I-Pick or We-Pick

334-714-4703Located 52 HWY West

3.3 mi. from circle turn (R) Look for signs.All you can eat while picking in the field

SAWYER’S PRODUCEHAS FRESH HOME GROWN PRODUCEVine Ripe tomatoes, frozen peas, butterbeans, turnips, collard & mustard

Mon.-Sat. (8am - 5:30 pm)Hwy 52 Malvern, AL 334-793-6690

SNELL FARMSSHELLING PLANT

∂ Shelled Peas ∂ Squash ∂ Tomatoes∂ Peaches ∂ Boiled Peanuts ∂ Blueberries∂ Green Beans ∂ Cucumbers ∂ New potatoes∂ Green Peanuts ∂ Egg Plant ∂ Zucchini

Ozark @ 2652 Hwy 231 S. (334)[email protected]

We accept EBT, MC, Visa & FMNP Vouchers.

23 Acre Hay Field for Lease onBump Nose Rd. "Marianna"Call JD Haynes 850-656-1518

Buying Pine / Hardwoodin your area.No tract too smallCustom Thinning

Pea River Timber334-389-2003

CITY OF DOTHAN

Lineman Apprentice$17.92 HR

Part Time FacilitySupervisor$8.34 HR

Closing Date – June 14, 2018Apply on-line at:

http://www.dothan.orgEOE/AAE

NOW HIRINGCASHIERSfor several locations.• Experience Helpful.• Competitive pay,• Paid vacation& benefit package.Sangaree OilCompany850-482-5241

EOE

currently has a position available for afull-time(36 hour/week)Registered Nurse

to work ER night shift Thursday, Friday,and every other weekend.

ER or Critical Care Experience preferred.

To apply please send your resumeAttn: Human Resources to:P.O. Box 188 Bonifay, Fl 32425.

Or apply in person at 2600 Hospital Drive.Doctors Memorial Hospital is a Drug FreeWorkplace. Tobacco-Free Campus.

EOE.

CITY OF DOTHAN

Police Officer$35,505.60 AN

Closing Date – June 30, 2018Apply on-line at:

http://www.dothan.orgEOE/AAE

LPN Needed!∂Mon-Fri No Weekends!

∂Must be able to Multi-Task∂ Must be able to work infast paced environment∂ Experience Required

Send resumes to:Box "SS"

The Dothan Eagle227 N. Oates St. Dothan,

AL 36303

Somerset Assisted LivingResidences is seeking a

Wellness Nurseto help keep our residents healthy and

living happy, productive lives.Our company has been taking care ofresidents in the Wiregrass since 1977 and

prides itself on meaningful andcompassionate care of the elderly.

This is a full time positon that requires aLicensed Registered Nurse who is

passionate about caring for the elderlyand possesses great organizational andcommunication skills. This day shiftopening is Monday through Friday andoffers a competitive salary and acomplete benefit package.

Please apply by mailing your resume to:Human Resources, 2094 John D Odom

Road, Dothan, AL 36303or email resume to:

[email protected].

Full Time ExperiencedMechanic

401K, BC/BS, paid vacation and holidaysStarting pay based on experienceContact for more information:Lee Traylor (850) 526-1950

Roadmart4718 Hwy 90 E. Marianna, FL

HOLLY HILL APARTMENTS1, 2 and 3 Bedroom ApartmentsMonthly rent from $613 + utilities

Rental Assistance for Qualified ApplicantsFor Rental Info & ApplicationsCall: 850-482-7150Holly Hill Apartments

Located at: 4414 Holly Hill Drive, MariannaMon-Fri, 9:00 AM-5:00PM(TDD #1-800-955-8771)

Equal Housing OpportunityProvider & Employer

Vaughn-Blumberg ServicesAccepting Online Applications for the following position:

• Direct Care Assistant & PRN Direct Care Assistant• Instructors & Substitue Instructors

Requirements:High School Diploma or GED and Valid Drivers’ License

www.vaughnblumbergservices.comEOE

2/1 small houses for rent.* 2964 Sunset Dr. $400/mo.* 4094 Edgewood Dr. $300/mo.

Pets ok. Screening reqd. Section 8 notavailable - sorry. 850-263-5753 leave msg.

ûAustin Tyler & Co û

Quality Homes & Apartmentsr 850- 526-3355 or austintylerco.com"Property Management at Its BEST"

ATTENTION BEACH RENTAL !!Beacon Hill, near Mexico Beach , a rusticcottage with a large porch right acrossfrom the beach on hwy 98. Three doublebedrooms plus convertible couch , 1.5baths, outside shower & wifi, two ACunits, ceiling fans in every room. $350 aweek till Memorial Day and $650 perweek till Labor Day! Call 914-715-5005 or

[email protected]

Retired Couple relocating to Jackson Countyseek 1 to 2BR rental with storage, first week ofJune. Contact [email protected] or call239-353-5713.

û 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homesin Cottondale. $500 and up.

H2O, garbage, sewer included.http:// www.charloscountryliving.com.Only $57. to turn on power ∂ 850-209-8847

r 2 & 3 BR Mobile Homesin Marianna & Sneads (850)209-1271

3 bedrooms, 2 bath doublewide mobile homeSingle Family, CH&A, appliance, carport, nopets/no smoking, credit report and 1 yr. leaserequired. $800 mo. + dep. 155 Alford Rd. 3 mi.West of Alford. 850-638-4620 or 850-638-6405

3BR/2BA Mobile Homeon Ham Pond Rd in Sneads CH/A,

lawn care included$550 Mo. + $550 Dep. Call 850-592-4625

NEW MFD HOMES 4 RENT IN MARIANNA*Lease to Own options* Limited Units

Call 850 526 2059 TODAY!Apply online WWW.JohnsonMgrSvc.com

Acre Lots for Sale-HeadlandOWNER FINANCE AVAILABLECentral water and electric pole included.$12,900 per ac. lot. OBO Call: 386-312-6363

LAND FOR SALE by owner 185 +/- acreshas been cultivated for 125 years by croprotation, all new utilities on site and includessewer. 53 ac. on north side of Webb Rd. and132 acres on south side. 3 miles from

downtown Dothan. 65 acres of mature pinetimber. See to appreciate! Call Jim:770-378-1559. before 8pm central time.

3BR/2BA, 3207 Bumpnose Rd. in Mariannapool, 150 new Fig trees, good metal roof,5 acres. Owner Finanace possible with

$20,000 down. min. QUICK SALE! 850-693-1119

FSBO 4BR/3BA HOME113 Sweetwater Drive,Headland - 2240SFBrick/Tile/Carpet,

Granite countertops, stone gas fireplace,lovely views 4 acre pond and fenced back-

yard. $229,000 Call 334-618-4430

LEASE TO OWN MOBILE HOME3BR/2BA, 14x65, fixer upper. $310. mo

located in Rehobeth school zone near Lowes334-790-5444

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Saturday, June 2, 2018 ◆ 7B

CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

AC & HEATING

AC & HEATING

TREE SERVICE

DETAILING

ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRICAL WORK

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

LANDSCAPE & GARDENING

PAINTING

ROOFING & RELATED

SERVICES OFFERED

BUSINESSES& SERVICES

Attractive

Ads

Attract

Customers

Heating & Cooling LLCMarianna, FL • FL Lic# RA13067546850-573-2084

➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧➧

Sammy’s

24-HOUR TOWINGSERVICES

• Jump-Start• Lock Out

• Fuel Delivery

850-573-05914421 Jackson Street • Marianna, FL 32448

Supa_ShineAuto Detailing &Auto Detailing &Pressure Washing

850-557-1668

Rena’s CleaningService

• Weekly• Bi-weekly• Monthly or

Occasional

850-557-2460

RenaChumley

Owner

jemisonHeating & Cooling

24 hours7 days a week service

sales • installsduct cleaning

850-762-8666850-899-3259

Lighthouse eLectricaLunLimited, LLc

850-272-2918er# 13014408

• Older HOme rewiring• new COnstruCtiOn• remOdels• serviCe wOrk

Clay O’[email protected]

850-762-9402 • Cell 850-832-5055

Dozer and Excavation WorkPonds • Road Building

DemolitionPine Tree PlantingHerbicide Spraying

Fire Line Plowing • Burning

Land CLearingand Forestry serviCes

Happy Home RepairFloor

torooF

850-272-6627

Big or SmallWe Do It All

Michael Cummings

ppy

BW

Garver’sVinyl

Siding, Inc.Licensed and Insured Quality Work

• Vinyl Siding• Soffit • Fascia

• Screened Rooms• Replacement Windows

20 Years Experience • Reasonable Rates(850) 593-5267 • (850) 209-2440

Television RepaiR

Repairing All Types of TVsSince 1970

Save money by repairinginstead of replacing!

DLP lamps in stock.

Call us or visit our website for more info850-633-2827

1610 Hartford Hwy. Dothan, ALwww.tvrepairdothan.com

DoThan elecTRonic seRvice

Hill’sTree service

593-4455

• Tree Removal• Tree Trimming• Stump Grinding• Insured• Free Estimates

Great RateTree Service, llc

~ Professional Service~ Reasonably Priced

Adam WilliamsOwner/Operator

850-768-1734Tree Removal •

Pruning •Stump Grinding/Removal •

Tractor Work •Bush Hogging •

Driveways & Dirt Work •Licensed & Insured • FREE Estimates

C & B Tree ServiCe

Licensed & InsuredFree estimates

David Combs850-643-8871

Donald Boggs850-557-7570

Ora Mock, GRIBroker Associate

(850) 526-95164325-B Lafayette Street

Marianna, FL [email protected]

www.chipola.com

We hold the key to your next sale!

LipfordPainting• Interior & Exterior• Pressure Washing• Residential & Commercial

(850) 693-9220Satisfaction Guaranteed

RECREATION

BOATS

CAMPERS & TRAVEL TRAILERS

MOTOR HOMES & RVS

RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VACATION PROPERTIES

HOMES FOR SALE

TRANSPORTATION

AUTOS FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES

SPORT UTILITY TRUCKS, BUSES, TRACTORS, TRAILERS WANTED AUTOS

ANTIQUE & CLASSIC VEHICLES

Place your ad in our

Sales & ServiceDirectory

and grow your business!!!

ADVERTISE INTHE CLASSIFIEDS

FSBO SAVE THOUSANDS2230 OMUSSEE RD.Spacious 2 Story Brick4BR/2.5BA 3200SF, lg bed-rooms w/master down-

stairs, office upstairs, wrap around porch, 2 cargarage, 40x50 detached garage w/insulated of-fice 2½ acres. $275,000 by owner 334-794-9514

MEXICO BEACH, FL. LAND FOR SALEprime property, corner lot,

2 mins. walk to the beach, straight shot.You can hear the waves. 100ft. x 145ft.

$70,000 Call: 706-563-8785

Alumacraft 14’ Jon Boat and trailer.Never been in salt water, tires new last year,has boat cover. $1000. 912-381-2082

Jon Boat with trailer has 2 seats, trolling motor,new carpet that needs to be put in. $1200. OBO334-899-6583 Boat has been kept out ofweather.

2008 Keystone Cougar 276RLS , 5th wheel,29ft., half ton truck towable, 1 power slide,2 - 30 lbs. propane tanks, awning, new battery,Frig runs on elec. or propane, beautifulinterior, exc. cond. $10,500. 334-494-0243

Safari Serengeti 2001 , Class A motor home! 40’350 hp. cruise control, 6 speed Allison trans-mission, Cummins with turbo, 2 slides, 7.5 KWGenerator, 78K miles, solid wood cabinetsceramic tile floors, electric awning, 3 TV’s,microwave/oven, bathroom has separateshower. Price Neg. 334-299-6306 VERY NICE!

Dodge 1965 D100 Pickup , slant 6-225 engineoriginal drive train, Collector used vehicle,Good exterior, excellent interior condition48,000 miles, KBB Value $22,500. Call or textOscar (334) 791-1356 serious inquiries only.

Ford 1970 Mustang , 6 cyl engine original drivetrain, one owner collector vehicle, excellentcondition, 150,000 miles, KBB Value $20,000Call or text Oscar at (334) 791-1356serious inquiries only.

BMW 325convertible, 2006 , below averagemiles, 1-owner. $8950. 912-429-7878 or912-655-4727.

Chevrolet 1988Corvette Convertible.Excellent shape, 60,000original miles. Garagekept. Strong 350.

$14,000. Call 334-596-0912 or 334-596-1560

Chevrolet 2012 Impala. 4-dr. 88,000 miles. Fullyloaded. New tires. XM radio & blue tooth.$7,200. Call 334-379-9050.

Chevrolet 2014 Corvette Sting Ray Coupe, 6.2Lengine, crystal red metallic tintcoat withKalahari interior, 3040 miles, options include:2LT package, chrome wheels, 6 speed paddleshift trans, exhaust multi mode performanceand Chevy MyLink navigation $46,825 Call 334-308-5672

Chevrolet 2014 Cruz, under warranty, must sell.$200 down $219 per month. Call Ron Ellis 334-714-0027.

Corvette Coupe 1999 , low miles, like new,$18,500 912-429-7878 or 912-655-4727

Honda 2013 Civic, rated best buy, all power,door locks, windows, AM/FM/CD, great cogecar, better than 40 miles per gallon. $250 down,$250 per month. Call Steve Hatcher 334-791-8243.

Honda 2016 Civic LX, 4 door, fully equipped, fullwarranty, must sell. $200 down, $269 permonth. Call Ron Ellis 334-714-0028.

I’M BACK - Need a vehicle?HUGE Inventory Reduction Sale

Buy Here Pay HereGood, Bad or No Credit?Pass, REPO, BK’S, SSI & VA OK.

Steve Pope AKA Mr Ride Today!!!

r 334-648-5302Kia 2015Forte LX Popularsedan, 4 cyl, automatic,loaded, clean, 62,000miles, $8700. 334-790-7959

Mazda 2011 MX-5 Miata ,bright cherry red, 5 speedmanual, 112K miles (most-ly hwy miles), brand newhigh quality cloth top in-

stalled by Whitehurst in Dothan last season,brand new BF Goodrich G-Force tires, brandnew Rain-X wiper blades, brand new NGK iridi-um spark plugs, garage kept, clean title, excel-lent condition. You won’t find a another toy likethis one! Sporty and fun to drive, you’ll lovethis vehicle! Price Reduced $9250 Call or Txt334-432-5334.

PT Cruiser 2006 , white Touring edition, 123Kmiles, good condition REDUCED $3500.334-793-3012. Leave Message.

Toyota 2007 Camry, 1 owner 159K miles, allelectric, all repair receipts, automatic alllooks and runs great, loan value $7450.SELLING $6800. firm! 334-596-9966

Volkswagen 2014 Tiguan SE SUV , blue w/offwhite leather interior, appearance package,well equipment, 51k miles, good tires andluggage rack. $15,995. Call: 334-393-3320 or334-470-8218 or 334-470-6919

2009 Goldwing CSC Trike , excellent condition24k miles, titaniam grey, asking $25,900Cycle Wear Available: jackets, vest, rainsuits,helmets, new heated suit and boots.Call 334-790-6595

Harley Davidson Heritage 2017 , 1460 miles, jsuthad 1st. service. 1 year left on warrenty, manymany extras. $14,000 334-494-2705

Lexus 2004 GX470 this isan affordable luxury carfor you and your family.Seat eight in this comfort-able car without the lon-

ger wheelbase of a truly large SUV. Three rowsof leather seats. The front seats are heated.Great acceleration with a 4.7 liter V8 using reg-ular gas. 4WD and a trailer towing package, aroof rack, traction control, ABS, and cruise con-trol. Enjoy a moonroof and an AM/FM stereo,cassette, CD multi-disc sound system. Powerseats, windows, mirrors and door locks. 216 Kmiles and never a breakdown, no repairs otherthan normal wear items. This luxury car looksgood and runs better. Clean Carfax report VINJTJBT20X540067365. $6,999 OBO.The car is in Marianna. Call 850-526-5113.

Chevrolet 2008 Silverado1500 Extended Cab WT:One owner PU w/backseat& 135K miles. Adrian steeltoolbox, Vortex spray onliner, factory hitch, dealeroil change every 7K miles,

no rust, new tires, cold AC, runs very well,newer brakes. $9,990. Call 850-718-8790

Ford 1954 800Farm Tractor with a7x16’ double axel TrailerTractor, runs very good,but there is a problemwith the electrical system.

$5750, OBO for BOTH. Located at 91 CovenantDr. Dothan. Tractor is kept in a garage soplease call 334-792-3553 for appointment.

û Wanted to buy JunkCars, Trucks and VansWe pay the most !!

Hauled the same day as called.Call Jim 334-379-4953

WANTING TO BUY USED CARRUNNING CONDITION.

334-596-1115.

8B ◆ Saturday, June 2, 2018 CLASSIFIED JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

L6411 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

IN AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO. 17-CA-238

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, aDelaware limited liability company,

Plaintiff,vs.BENITA SUE LIPFORD, f/k/a BENITA S. WAGES,et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a FinalJudgment of Foreclosure dated May 24, 2018entered in Civil Case No. 17-CA-238 of theCircuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuitin and for Jackson County, Florida, whereinBAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, a Delawarelimited liability company, is Plaintiff andBENITA SUE LIPFORD, f/k/a BENITA S. WAGES,et al., are Defendant(s).I, CLAYTON O. ROOKS, will sell to the highestbidder for cash in the Lobby of the Courthouse,located at 4445 Lafayette Street, Marianna,Florida 32446 in Jackson County, Florida salebeginning at 11:00 a.m. on July 12, 2018 on thefollowing described property as set forth insaid Final Judgment, to wit:ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND SITUATE IN JACKSONCOUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA VIZ: A PORTION OFTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN O. R. BOOK 296,PAGE 944 AND ALSO A PORTION OF LOT 2,FRIENDLY ACRES ADDITION TO JACKSONCOUNTY FLORIDA RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A-4 PAGE 7: COMMENCE AT AN EXISTING 1/2INCH IRON PIPE WITH CAP STAMPED 2456MARKING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 9, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH RANGE 10 WESTJACKSON COUNTY FLORIDA AND CALL THISTHE POINT OF COMMENCEMENT; THENCESOUTH 88 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 34 SECONDSEAST ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAIDSECTION A DISTANCE OF 520.00 FEET TO APOINT; THENCE LEAVING SAID SECTION LINENORTH 01 DEGREES 36 MINUTES 55 SECONDSEAST A DISTANCE OF 15.00 FEET TO A 5/8 INCHIRON ROD WITH AN ALUMINUM CAP STAMPEDBANNERMAN SURVEYORS INC (LB 5106) SETON THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY OFPOOSER ROAD (A GRADED COUNTY ROAD) ANDCALL THIS THE POINT OF BEGINNING THENCELEAVING SAID RIGHT OF WAY NORTH 01 DE-GREES 36 MINUTES 55 SECONDS EAST A DIS-TANCE OF 348.48 FEET TO A 5/8 INCH RODWITH AN ALUMINUM CAP STAMPED BANNER-MAN SURVEYORS INC (LB 5106) SET; THENCESOUTH 88 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 34 SECONDSEAST A DISTANCE OF 125.00 FEET TO A 5/8INCH IRON ROD WITH AN ALUMINUM CAPSTAMPED BANNERMAN SURVEYORS INC (LB5106) SET; THENCE SOUTH 01 DEGREES 36 MI-NUTES 55 SECONDS WEST A DISTANCE OF348.48 FEET TO A 5/8 INCH IRON ROD WITH ANALUMINUM CAP STAMPED BANNERMAN SUR-VEYORS INC (LB5106) SET ON THE NORTHERLYRIGHT OF WAY OF SAID ROAD; THENCE NORTH88 DEGREES 17 MINUTES 34 SECONDS WESTALONG THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY OFSAID ROAD A DISTANCE OF 125.00 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING. THIS PARCEL CONTAINS1.00 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND IS LOCATED INTHE SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHWEST 1/4OF SECTION 9, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 10WEST, JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUBJECTTO RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS, EASEMENT,COVENANTS, OIL, GAS OR MINERAL RIGHT OFRECORD, IF ANY.BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED BY FEESIMPLE DEED FROM JAMES AMERSON, SR. ANDDOROTHY AMERSON TO BENITA S. WAGESMARRIED, DATED 02/09/2007 RECORDED ON02/28/2007 IN OR BOOK 1129, PAGE 252 INJACKSON RECORDS, STATE OF FL.AND: Together with a 1995 Mobile Home,VIN # FLHML2F68012709 A & B.Any person claiming an interest in the surplusfrom the sale, if any, other than the propertyowner as of the date of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 days after the sale.DATED this 24th day of May, 2018.CLAYTON O. ROOKSClerk of Circuit CourtBY: Tiffany Clark, Deputy ClerkDaniel S. Mandel, Esq.MANDEL, MANGANELLI & LEIDER, P.A.Attorneys for Plaintiff1900 N.W. Corporate Blvd., Ste. 305WBoca Raton, FL 33431Tel: (561) 826-1740Fax: (561) 826-1741L6418 INVITATION TO BID

JACKSON COUNTY SHIP PROGRAMNotice: Is hereby given to all general contrac-tors, licensed by the State of Florida, thatsealed bids will be accepted for the JacksonCounty SHIP Program. Bid packets may bedelivered before 2:00 PM CDT, Thursday,June 28, 2018 to the Purchasing Departmentlocated at the 2864 Madison Street, MariannaFL 32448. DO NOT DELIVER TO THE SHIPPROGRAM OFFICE .Bid Name: SHIP Housing RehabilitationBid Numbers: 1718-27 and 1718-28Description: The Jackson County Board of Com-missioners (JCBCC) is seeking qualified generalcontractors to participate in work involvingvarious forms of rehabilitation for onepre-1978 single family home and one post-1978single family home.Pre-qualifications: Each contractor must pro-vide pre-qualifying data concerning their eligi-bility to participate prior to walk thru. Applica-tion approval is required prior to receiving bidawards.Contractor application packets may be re-quested from the SHIP Program Office.To inquire or request an application callWendy at 850-482-9083 or access online at:

Wendy at 850-482-9083 or access online at:http://www.jacksoncountyfl.net/grants/contractorsFor advertised bids visit:http://www.jacksoncountyfl.net/purchasingClick on current bids and RFP’s.Special Note: The walk-through of two homeswill be Thursday, June 14, 2018 . All contractorsmust meet at 9AM CDT in the ConferenceRoom, 2864 Madison Street, Marianna, FL.Contractors must participate in the mandatorywalk-through to bid on homes.Only licensed and insured contractors and em-ployees may participate . Qualifications andGeneral Conditions will be handed out prior tothe walk-through. This is the time to gatheryour information for the project. Please be pre-pared to take measurements and acquire nec-essary information for bid submissions.Submission Deadline: Thursday, June 28, 2018at 2PM CDT . Bids SHALL be submitted in asealed envelope marked: SEALED BID, FIRMNAME, BID NAME & NUMBER, DATE & TIME ofOPENING .Bid Opening: Thursday, June 28, 2018 at 2PMCDT at the JCBCC Board Room, 2864 MadisonStreet, Marianna, FL . Bids will be awarded ata JCBCC’s meeting following the bid openingdate. Bids will be awarded to the best bidderas determined by the JCBCC. The JCBCC re-serves the right to reject any and all bids.Clayton O. Rooks, III,Clerk of Court and ComptrollerBy: Eric Hill, Board Chairman JCBCC

EEO STATEMENTJackson County is committed to assuringequal opportunity in the award of contractsand, therefore, complies with all laws prohibit-ing discrimination on the basis of race, color,religion, national origin, age and sex.

L6422 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE JACKSONCOUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF ITS INTENT TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEAR-ING FOR REVIEW AND TO RECOMMEND TRANS-MITTAL OF A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THEJACKSON COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND

OTHER BUSINESS:Request for Land Use Change/CP18-00002 - Aproposed Land Use Change from Residential toRural Mobile Home Park (RMHP) on a 3-acresite located approximately 1 1/3 mile east ofthe intersection of Highway 90 with Highway71 South on the north side of Highway 90 in un-incorporated Jackson County, Florida (Section18, Township 4N, Range 9W).Request for Road Abandonment/OT18-00001 -A request to abandon a county right-of-way lo-cated on property currently owned by Bennett-Fuller Agricultural LLC, Fuller Coastal Condos,LLC and Jeremy S. Bennett identified as thesouthern end of Horse Farm Road to Gary Roadin unincorporated Jackson County.The public hearing will be held June 12, 2018 at9:15 a.m. in the Board of County CommissionMeeting Room of the Jackson County Adminis-tration Building at 2864 Madison Street, Ma-rianna, Florida. More information may be ob-tained and the proposed amendment and docu-ments may be inspected at the Jackson CountyCommunity Development Department at 4979-B Healthy Way, Marianna, FL, 32446. Personswishing to comment may do so in person at thepublic hearing or in writing to the JacksonCounty Community Development Department.In accordance with the Americans with Disabil-ities Act, persons needing a special accommo-dation to participate in this meeting shouldcontact the Administrative Support at JacksonCounty Community Development no later than3 days prior to the meeting. The AdministrativeSupport may be contacted at 4979-B HealthyWay, Marianna, FL, 32446, (850) 482-9637, or(800) 955-8771 (TDD).

L6309 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to aExecution issued in the Circuit Court, of Jack-son County, Florida, on the 28th day of Febru-ary 2018, in the cause wherein FIRST FEDERALBANK OF FLORIDA, is the Plaintiff, and ROBERTLESTER BASFORD and NINA SUE BASFORD, arethe Defendants, being Case 15-355 CA, in saidCourt, I, LOUIS S. ROBERTS, III, as Sheriff ofJackson County, Florida, have levied upon allthe right, title and interest of the Defendants,ROBERT LESTER BASFORD and NINA SUEBASFORD, in and to the following describedpersonal property, to wit:1988 Double Wide Mobile Home, VIN#115A0438A, and VIN# 115A0438B, located at4464 Highway 71, Greenwood, Florida.I shall offer this property for sale, at the loca-tion of 4464 Highway 71, in the City of Green-wood, Jackson County, Florida, on the 6th dayof June 2018, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. CST, orsoon thereafter as possible. I will offer for saleall the said Defendants, ROBERT LESTERBASFORD and NINA SUE BASFORD, right, titleand interest in the aforesaid personal property,at public auction and will sell the same, subjectto taxes, all prior liens, encumbrances andjudgments, if any to the highest and best bid-der or bidders for CASH IN HAND or CERTIFIEDCASHIER’S CHECK MADE PAYABLE TO JACK-SON COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE, AND TO HAVEAT THE TIME OF THE SALE. The proceeds to beapplied as far as may be to the payment(s) ofcosts and the satisfaction of the above descri-bed execution.In accordance with the Americans With Disabil-ities Act, persons needing a special accommo-dation to participate in this proceeding shouldcontact the Civil Clerk no later than seven (7)days prior to the proceedings at 4012 LafayetteStreet: Telephone: 850-482-9624 ext. 103.LOUIS S. ROBERTS, IIIAS SHERIFF OF JACKSON COUNTY, FLORIDABY: Sergeant Cynthia Quivey

5053 Hwy 90 Marianna, Florida 32446

850-718-7732

IndIan SprIngS real eState

John W. Milton

Johnwmilton.com

In town elegance. This homehas had a beautiful remodelwith high end appliancesand granite counter topsin the Kitchen. GorgeousOak floors through out thehome. There is a 576 sq.ft.1 brm/1bath apartmentabove the garage. Rentalpotential of $550/month.Home and apt remodeled sixyears ago. Let the apt. paypart of the mortgage. Thisis a wonderful home in aconvenient in town location.

4330 Deering St.Marianna, FLMLS # 668789

Spend a summer eveninglistening to live music in thepark just up the street, or strollover to one of many excellentfamily-run restaurants for a greatmeal and a glass of wine. Stockup on fruits and veggies at theweekly farmers market all from agreat picturesque neighborhood.Stately brick home with bigfamily room off the kitchen.Formal Dining room andliving room with marble facedfireplace. Sun room with a sittingbay window. Impressive trim andmoldings throughout. CoveredSide porch to daydream on.Brick walled privacy on theside yard for entertaining oreven gardening. Unique amongvintage homes it offers thecharm and character of an olderhome but with recent modernupdates including a 10 year oldmetal roof, an updated 16 seerC/H/A and a Rinnai TanklessWater Heater.

2930 Sylvia dr.Marianna, Fl.MlS # 667314

Indian SpringsReal Estate Florida

ReaLtoR®

5053 Hwy 90 Marianna, • FL 32446www.indianspringsrealestatenw.com

Cresh HarrisonBroker • 850-482-1700

Stacy BorgesRealtor • 850-573-1990

Please Call Us For AComplete List Of Homes!

20010 SW SherryAve, Blountstown.Large family homeready for youfamily! 3 bedroom2 Bath with 1736sq ft under air!Located on 1 acrewith City water &sewer. Hardwood& tile floors.Breakfast bar inkitchen with plentyof cabinets. Large

Laundry room. Home is ready to move into with no majorrepairs needed. 2 Car attached garage, covered patio.Close to all Shopping! Home will not last long! Call today!

BLOUNTSTOWN CITY LIMITS

13770 Shuman Ferry Rd,Altha. Gorgeous ChipolaRiver view right fromyour own living room!A custom built homewith Large windowsoverlooking the riverwith an open floorplan!2 Story with 3 Bedroom2 1/2 Baths and 1278 sq.ft. The master bedroom ison the first floor and the2 additional bedroomsupstairs. There is plentyof storage under thehome as this home sitson stilts to keep the water

away from your home! There is an additional 12x28 storage building that hasbeen insulated and has electric and water. Perfect for the in-laws or collegestudent! This home will not last long once this goes on the market so calltoday for more information and listing price! Home being sold AS-IS.

CHIPOLA RIVER AT ITS BEST

Beautiful 3/2Pool homein Marianna.1818 sq ftlocated on aquiet paved

street on 1/2 acre. Large Family room withseparate Utility room. Large Living/ DiningRoom with French doors leading to theFenced Pool area! Beautifully landscapedjust waiting for your family to move in!

POOL HOME IN MARIANNA

1 7 0 1 6NW 16 St,Blountstown.GREAT 3/2home with1260 sq ft.

Home is move in ready!! Wood floors thruout. Open kitchen with updated cabinetsand all appliances. Relax on the front porch.This home will not last long once listed!!


24062nd Ave,Alford. Cute3 Bedroom2 bath Brickhome on a

corner .35 acre lot! Fully fenced forthe kids & pets! Needs a little TLCbut can be the perfect home for yourfamily! Located in the city limits. Calltoday for listing price!

COMING SOON IN ALFORD

16424 Pear St,Blountstown.Older 3Bedroom 2Bath with 1867sq ft. Located

on .67 acre in the Blountstown city limits.Home was built in 1920 and still has some ofthe old characters that you can blend into yourremodel. Call us today for more information.


6042 Fort Rd,Greenwood.GreatBuilding lotready for yournew home! 2

Beautiful acres with Well, Septic & Electricalready on the property! All you have to dois start building your new home or placeyour mobile home! Located on a pavedroad and easy access to town!

GREAT BUILDING LOT

4300 CenturyRd, Greenwood.Relax on thefront porch andwatch the kidsplay!! This 3

Bedroom 2 bath DWMH has approx 1700 sq ftunder air. Large living room and kitchen! Sitting on2 acres give you the privacy you are looking for!Located on a paved road! This home will not lastlong so call today for more information!

GREENWOOD DWMH

6396NE AbeChesterCt,Bristol. 4

Bedroom 3 Bath DWMH with2184 sq ft. Located on 7.96acres in a quiet country setting.Call today for the listing price!

COMING SOON IN BRISTOL

1744 FloridaSt, Alford.Brick 4Bedroom 2Bath homewith 1884 sq

ft under air. Located in the city limits of Alfordon .33 acre. Home needs some work but witha home renovation loan this can be the perfecthome for your family!! Home will not last longso call today for your personal showing!!

ALFORD CITY LIMITS

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com CLASSIFIED Saturday, June 2, 2018 ◆ 9B

INCOME INVESTMENT PROPERTY2972 Dickson St,Marianna - This Duplexalready has tenants that willgenerate income immediately.Older Home that has beendivided into two apartments1/1. You can also convert it toSingle Family with large roomsand hardwood floors. If you loveolder homes with characterand charm - this is it! Make anappointment to see this lovelyhome in Marianna. Call Annfor an Appointment Today!MLS# 669965

HISTORIC 1904 VICTORIaN HOME

2859 McPhearson St. Marianna - Historic 1904 Victorian Home onceknown as the Stone House Hotel. Some wiring and plumbing updates doneand was previously used as anAntique Business. Multiple areaswith large rooms. This can be yourhome or business! If RestoringHistorical Homes is your pas-sion, this is the place! PossibleOwner financing. Bed & Breakfast- Antique Business - Restaurant -Your Choice of Business or makeit your home! Possible OwnerFinancing Call Ann for an Appt.!$199,000 MLS# 670182

COMMERCIal COMMERCIal COMMERCIal

2540 Lakeshore Drive, Marianna - Great place for any office or business.Although not on Hwy 90, it can be seen from the Hwy. Office includes Workarea, Reception area, Library/work room, 5 separate offices, public and privaterestrooms, kitchen and large conference/training room. Access from all sidesand a cover carport with access to the conference area. Call Ann for yourAppointment today!

NICE lOCaTION!

2956 NOLANS ST - PERFECT Family Home with 2583 Sq Ft! This home has 3 Bedroomswith a 4th that can be office or bedroom - 2 full baths - large Living/Dining Room with GasFire Place - Large Family Room with wood burning fireplace - 2 Car Garage - on a largecorner lot! This beautiful home is close to Riverside School, shopping, and our great smalltown life! Call today for your personal showing! REDUCED to $169,900 MLS # 651966

FISHERMaN’S PaRadISE!!!!

Log Cabin overlooking Ocheesee with apx 700’ waterfront. JacksonCounty’s secret 2000 acres of fishing paradise! This Log Cabin with 3/2 is filled with Cypress,Aspen and Cedar walls and ceilings. It is one of two homes on this road next to a county maintainedwell kept boat ramp. Wrap around enclosed porch that overlooks the beautiful landscaped yard andlooks out over the lake. 2 Spring Fed ponds that are stocked with catfish and bream. Store your JohnDeere Tractor, boats and lawn equipment in the 30X50 Metal building with 3 large roll-up doorsand vented ceiling. Hunting, Fishing, Relaxing on 40 Acres! MLS #658192 Call Ann Jones

Florida Showcase Realty

Ann JonesOwner/Broker, REALTOR

850-209-9077

850-526-5260www.FloridaShowcaseRealty.com

7633A Parromore RoadBring your gear and stay a while, locatednext to hundreds of acres of Federal Forest andright down from Parramore’s Boat Landing on LakeSeminole. 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Cabin, featuring aLarge kitchen and Laundry Room and lots of naturalwood throughout home. Completed with a relaxingdeck on the front and side of the home, a screened

in porch, an outdoor shower and fish cleaning station. Enjoy the plum trees, muscadine vines and lots of birdschirping. Come see all this property has to offer.

HuNTINg & FISHINg CabIN!!!

ClariceBoyette

Realtor®

850-573-1572

JoelleRobertsREALTOR®

850-557-0120

2937 Green StreetRENTAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY DUPLEXin the heart of Downtown Marianna. This property isvery versatile with lots of character. Rent it, use it asyour primary residence or both; the choice is yours.The property consist of two units: A larger 2 bedroom2 bath unit with an attached two car garage. Thesecond smaller one bedroom one bath unit opensfrom the side street and has a detached garage. Both

units have a full Kitchen, Living room, Dining rooms and Central Heat and Air installed in 2012. Corner Lotwith Large fenced in Back yard. Make an appointment today to see all this property has to offer. MLS# 665836

INVESTMENT OPPORTuNITY

5336 10th St. • Malone5,562 Sq Ft of Heated and CooledCommercial Space located within 30 milesof Al and Ga. The facility is in great condition withthe instillation of a Roof, Paint and Flooring in 2013.This former medical clinic and retail pharmacy spacecould fit a number of uses. This commercial spacehas maximum exposure on a Main Hwy, plenty ofParking, complete with a Large Illuminated Sign.

Make an appointment today to see what this space has to offer! MLS# 641199

wHaT aN OPPORTuNITY!

4313 7th Ave • Marianna, FlCharming 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home in theheart of Marianna. Home features hardwood floors, a large living room and a newlyremodeled kitchen. Relax and enjoy thefenced in back yard and open fire pit. Homealso features a one bedroom, one bath

apartment with kitchen, living room and a private entrance. Make an appointment to seethis charming home today!

NEw lISTINg!

244 HorSe FArM roAdCountry Living. This is a 3 Bedroom/2 Bath 2004 MobileHome that was rebuilt in 2010. New Roof in 2015. 2 Shedsplus a 24X18 Metal Garage. Air Unit 2 years old. Deck onfront and Back. Retractable Awnings. Above Ground Pool.Comes with a gasoline generator. You are only minutes awayfrom Sliver Lake and only 45 minutes from Panama CityBeach. $65,900 MLS #665079

738 Gilbert, Chipley • $99,000 MLS #670409Updated Brick Home in City Limits of Chipley, Fl. NewMetal Roof in 2017, Double Pane Windows, Blown-inInsulation, and Laminate Wood Flooring in Living/DiningArea. Shed with Roll-Up Door and Big Back Yard.

NEw CONSTRuCTION!

4747 Rill Loop, Marianna - 3/2 Home with open concept, granitecounter tops, stainless appliances Everything is new! Lot size is estimateduntil the survey is complete for the newly established lot. Close toeverything you need in Marianna! Be the first to own this home! This NewSubdivision will be adding more homes and floor plans to choose from!$159,900 MLS# 665204

SOLD

www.GrandPalmsRealty.com

Business for sale in high traffic area18360 W. State Road 20in Blountstown. High trafficat this Blountstown Auto andRV proven lot. Owner retiringand has vacated after 11 yearsof successful business. If youare looking for that just rightLocation then look no further.Great for sales of most any type.

Plenty of parking, great office space, service building and a Newly remodeled officebuilding about complete at the back of the lot. There is room for two businesses here.It is a must see! Call Tim for an Appt. MLS# 669824 – $225,900

great Business inVestMent!Wow!! What a BusinessOpportunity! Well establishedFlower Shop Business inDesirable Marianna Fl. Largecustomer base, long termrelationship with residential andbusiness’s. A turn key businesswith inventory to start on day1. Real Estate not included but

can be leased or purchased. Owner retiring but will help train if needed. Call Timtoday for details - $125,000

countrY hoMe ingranD riDge!Country home in town onnice 1.5 acre corner lot! This4 bdrm., 2-1/2 bath family homeis just right for a family. Largeliving room, kitchen w/diningroom and nice country paneledwalls. It also has a large partiallyfenced yard, an additionalmetal carport, open shed and a

handicap ramp, if needed. It can easily be removed. Close to school. This one won’tlast long! Call Tim MLS# 671564 - $139,000

lake front hoMeLakefront home with rustic cedar andstone with beautiful water front view Inthe gated community of Leisure Lakes.Home has 1/2 wrap around secondfloor balcony for morning coffee andevening breezes overlooking pristinespring fed lake. 1/1 on the bottom floorand 2 1/2 on second floor. Located onthe bottom floor is a Dumbwaiter tohelp you have easy access getting your

groceries to the upstairs kitchen. 1 car garage with large carport and breezeway. Stone Fireplace, 8 year old roof and c/h Lennox unit. within walking distance to Leisure Lakes Pavilionwhich includes a community pool. Half hour drive to Panama City and 20 minute drive toI-10 and Chipley. Low yearly HOA fee’s of $250.00 include Lake Front Pavilion, Picnic area,community Pool, Dock, Etc. Call Tim Sapp for details – MLS# 668382 - $205,900

afforDaBle housing!2801 Wynn Street inMarianna. Affordablehousing now in Marianna.Corner lot home with 2/1but could be easily a 3rdbedroom. Spacious diningroom. Large front porchwith partially fenced backyard. One car carport.Some hardwood floors.

Nice utility room. Close to downtown. Payments cheaper than rent.Could be good rental income. Call Tim today! MLS# 670508 – $53,900

great Business oPPortunitY!2978 Pierce St. Excellentlocation and outstandingbusiness history. Currentbusiness has been there for 5years. The previous owner wasthere approx 25 years as mechanic.Location is being used as a Newand Used Tire business with lightmechanic work. Bldg comes with2 car lifts and air compressor. Has

waiting area, office space. Well known and would be an easy start up for a mechanicshop. Call Tim for an appointment to see. MLS# 666384 Price - $74,900

great starter hoMe2183 HIGHWAY 73. Close to townbut country feel is this 3/1 Framehouse with hardwood floors, greatroom, dining room, long kitchen.Newer C/H unit, recent upgradewater tank, newer metal roof, 1car carport with storage, Nice yardwith pecan trees, concrete pad fora storage building already in place.Excellent starter home or retirehere. Garden spot. Easy to see. All

on approx. 1.1 acres. Call Tim Today! MLS# 670459 – $69,900

this toPs theM all!Exquisite home locatedin prestigious SpringChase Subdivision. This5 bedroom 4.5 baths withoffice is built with prideready for your enjoyment.Grand foyer with FormalLiving room with recessedand accent lighting,

spacious dining area with large kitchen and granite counter tops. Crown molding, Hardwood floors through out down stairs. Guest bedroom down stairs, great room, with 3bdrm’s on 2nd level. Spacious lanai over looking a picturesque valley. All this on over 3acres with so much more to see. Call Tim Sapp - MLS # 667208 Price - $489,000

seller saYs “Bring all offers”!!20707 CENTRAL AvE.,BLOuNTSTOWN, FL.Great building torenovate in downtownBlountstown! This 3892’building sits right nextto a nice city square.It has 2 bathrooms in

the retail area. This property also includes an apartment upstairs thatis rented. Hwy. 20 frontage and on-street parking! Needs work and iseing sold ‘As-Is’. Call Sandra – MLS # 663284 $49,900

38 acres

Want privacy? This 38 acresis located on a dead endroad. It has a nice mixture ofwoods and woodlands. Thereare a couple small ponds onthe property and it has about15 acres of farm land. Manynice spots for a home with good

hunting. The possibilities are endless. Convenient to Bonifay and to theAlabama State Line. Call Sandra - MLS# 656891 Price $113,900

fountain

This 5 acre parcel is apeaceful/private place to putyour home or just a getaway.It is 35 minutes from PanamaCity, close to shopping,hospitals and beaches!Grocery store is close.Property has been previously

cleared and is fenced in. Nice storage building with electric on site. Allit needs is you! Call Sandra - MLS# 646425 Price $19,500

working farM73 acre working cattlefarm, fenced/cross-fenced, income producingproperty with 1 house(being renovated) and 3mobile homes (rented),5 wells, 4 stocked fishponds, grand-daddyoaks, cattle shoot and 2large hay barns. THIS IS A

MUST SEE! Live off the land, grow your own cattle/hay production, income off rentals,great garden spot. Has 65 acres in pasture. (Farming equipment available at additionalprice). Conveniently located to Chipley, Graceville, Panama City and Dothan, AL. Makean appointment today! Call Sandra - MLS# 640728 Price $349,000

excellent BuilDing lotClose to Marianna in avery nice subdivision.Not much work to be done.Shaded and paved streetfrontage. Very convenientto the Florida Caverns,shopping, Hospital,Marianna High School.Hill top. Don’t miss thislocation. Possible sellerfinance. Call Tim! MLS#658053 Price $13,900

NEW LISTING

WATERFRONT!

price red

uced!!

concorD roaD in BascoMNice level Lot withPower Pole and SepticTank just out ofBascom Fl. Convenientto Marianna, Dothan Al.,or Donaldsonville Ga.Excellent fishing close by.Buyer to verify all importantinformation. Information

provided by public records. Call Tim! MLS# 669116 ... Price$6,625

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

BuilD Your DreaM hoMe here...Nice corner lot. Right acrossfrom the public boat landingon Compass Lake. Excellentlocation! Drive by and seefor yourself. Great to have aplace at the lake. Don’t delayCall Tim Today! MLS# 666977– $19,900

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

increDiBle BuY!!5428 Cotton Street.Commercial Office or Retailbuilding in the heart ofGraceville. At the intersectionof Hwy 77 and Hwy 2 and acrossfrom Hardees. Maybe use it forwarehouse space. This buildingcould not be replaced at thisprice. Don’t let this good deal

get past you. Call Tim for an Appt. MLS# 669794 – $59,900

Sandra Ward, Realtor®

[email protected]

Carissa Bell, Realtor®

[email protected]

Tim Sapp, Broker/Owner

[email protected]

uNDER CONTRACT!!

uNDER CONTRACT!!

NEW LISTING

O ®

Cell (850) 209-8870www.americangoldrealty.com

DanaPa c aa

DanaPanichella

4420 Lafayette • [email protected]

5458 9th Street • Malone, FLCompletely remodeled3BR/1B brick homewith beautifulrefinished hardwoodfloors throughout andfresh paint. This homesits on two city lots,the adjoining vacant

lot already has a septic tank! MLS# 670213 $79,000

000 Forest Park Drive • Marianna, FL1.27 acre residentiallot in North Oaksright outside of town.This would make theperfect place to builda forever home! MLS#

670069 $47,000

TBD Walnut LaneONE acre lot locatedin beautiful WatsonHeights subdivision.

MLS 670053 $19,000

4441 Davis Street • Marianna, FL3Br/2B home on thecorner of Davis andMadison is move inready. Beautifullylandscaped with anattached carport.

MLS# 670076

$133,000

2738 Carriage Drive • Marianna, FLAbsolutely beautiful 2017Carriage Manor 2 mobilehome with under groundpower, city water andseptic. Located on a cornerlot and has current survey.3BR/2B, master bath has a

walk-in shower, garden tub and walk-in closet. Large open kitchen withcenter bar area, dining and living room. Brick skirting, wood steps andhand-rails. Chain link fenced in back yard. MLS# 669692 $98,000

2807 Wynn St. • Marianna, FLNEW 3BR/2B mobilehome just set up andmove in ready. Homehas a brand newHVAC system, allnew appliances, anda great split floor plan!

MLS# 670057 $85,000

4728 Meadowview Rd. • Marianna, FLBeautiful twostory home with3BR/2.5B in a quietneighborhood. Homehas been well keptand is move in ready.The spacious two cargarage has washer/

dryer hook-ups and convenient access to the kitchen. MLS#659423 $179,800

709 Blue Jay, Marianna, FLAmazing 3/2 brick home locatedon THREE adjoining lots fora total of 3.47 acres. Thereis a large 48x 24 pole barn,and a 22x13 closed in storagebuilding. Two paved circledriveways, one in front of the

house and one that pulls thru attached carport for easy access. There is also a pondbehind home that is very nice. MLS 662539 $199,000

2170 Hargrove Ln • Cottondale, FL4BR/2B mobile homeon 65 beautiful acres.Home features ALOT of living spaceand a huge masterbedroom...new metalroof was installed in2017. This piece of

property would definitely hold the value in the purchase of thishome!!! There are two beautiful ponds, two wells, plenty ofpasture, timber, and endless potential! MLS # 668850 $201,000

2775 Seminole Drive • Marianna, FLGo r geou s3BR / 2Bhome in Indian Springswith a beautifullylandscaped, fencedyard. On the backside of the home isa 15x19 foot Floridaroom with lighted tray

ceiling. Owners have equipped the house with a generator torun the well so you are never without water! There is also anoutbuilding included, already insulated and wired for electric.MLS# 667919 $201,000

2586 Dogwood Drive, Cottondale, FLVery nice 3Br/3B brick homelocated in Cottondale. Anadditional one acre(for a totalof TWO acres) adjoining lot isincluded with purchase that hasa very nice work shop with tworoll up doors for easy entry. Two

car carport, circle drive, fruit trees and much more. MLS667367 $175,000

7152 Gilley Road • Grand Ridge, FLCompletely remodeled2BR/2B home with a24 x 17 bonus/gameroom with full bathattached. Sits on oneacre, fenced andgated. MLS# 667816$140,000

5353 10th Street • Malone, FLThis 3 bedroom home hasbeen totally updated & ismove-in ready. BRAND NEWcentral heat/air, wrap-aroundporch, 12 foot ceilings,vintage hardwood floors andcrown moulding are just someof the extra special touches.

Home boast original windows with antique glass, large kitchen, formal living room& dining room plus sun room and SO MUCH MORE! $139,900

PRiCe ReDuCTion!

neW LiSTinG!

neW LiSTinG!

5963 neals Landing Rd • Bascom, FLGreat 3BR/2B home on 10+beautiful acres in a quietneighborhood with plum, pear,apple, fig, and peach trees. The10 acres of timber would make forprime hunting land as it alreadyhas two shooting houses on theproperty! Bottom level is 30x40

enclosed split with garage and bonus could be converted to another bedroom, already insulatedand plumbed. This house is move in ready with new central air unit, stove, refrigerator, and thewasher/dryer are staying! New well and pump in 2010. 20 additional acres available for purchase.Property also features a huge two bay shop with roll up doors, insulated with heat/ac, and tank-lesshot water heater. MLS# 668835 $207,500

neW LiSTinG!

1897 Hwy 167, Marianna, FLTWO beautiful familyhomes located onalmost 7 acres.One home is 1645sq ft 3BR/2B, 2car garage, 20x40in-ground salt waterpool with a new

upgraded liner that has a 10 year warranty. Fenced inback yard that hasa outside showerarea. SECOND

home is 1842 sq ft,4BR/2.5B. Chain-linkfenced in backyard.Outbuildings toinclude carport/storage and additional storage building. MLS 671254

$469,000

neW LiSTinG!

65 ACReS

I’m a REALTOR ~ I’m American Gold

Debbie Roney SmithFull Time Realtor since 1996Multi-Million Dollar Producer

License Number SL642701

(850)209-8039

Email: [email protected]: www.realtordrs.com

(850) 209-8039

Now is the time to Buy VacaNt LaNdmooN court, alford – 1.59 acre compass Lake in the hills .................................... mLs 656448 - $4,900FaRGo dr, alford – New Listing – 1.25 ac moL – cLh unit 6 mobile homes welcome. ..................... $5,000FRedRica dr, alford – 1.68 acre cLh – Golf cart ride to mccormick Lake .................. mLs 667648 - $6,900Nw cR 167 – calhoun / Jackson county Line – 1.23 acre , corner Location ............... mLs 654227 - $7,999PuRdee Rd, altha – 10 acres Paved Road, Large Pines ........................................mLs 671243 - $30,000aLLiaNce Rd, marianna – 4.34 acre Paved Road, mostly cleared. ..........................mLs 641227 - $30,500

DanaPanichellaBroker

(850) 209-8870

Mark PanichellaRealtor®

(850) 209-8423

Shannon Dilmore AmmonsRealtor®

(850) 319-0296

Buddy LawrenceRealtor®

(850) 209-8089

Kristy O’ConnorRealtor®

(850) 693-1455

Brenda HatcherRealtor®

(850) 209-3621

Debbie Roney SmithRealtor®

(850) 209-8039

Mark Panichella

Shannon Dilmore Ammons

Buddy Lawrence

Brenda Hatcher

( )

Debbie Roney Smith

4420 Lafayette • [email protected]

www.americangoldrealty.com

2854 maGNoLia BLossom LaNe, maRiaNNa – AttentionGolf Lovers this Large 5/4 2 story brick home located in the family

friendly neighborhood of Indian Springs has been reduced to $74.61 sqft. Plenty of living and storage space. MLS 649504 $365,000

4113 LaFayette stReetThe Executive Inn in Marianna is now For Sale - 54 rooms includes amanager’s apartment with full kitchen plus a 3/2 Owner’s apartment

with over 2300sf H/C living space. Good location with high traffic count.MLS 671241 $1,200,000!

2567 cyPRess GRoVe Road, GRaNd RidGeMove in Ready home on 1 acre in the country. Mostly fenced. Tastefullychosen wood laminate flooring & new carpet in bedrooms. New stainless

steel Frigidaire appliances. MLS 671497 $108,000

2140 chuRch stReet, maRiaNNa1.24 acre Planned for 2 apartments. 40x60 Metal building that is wired& plumbed. Small full kitchen, 1.5 Bath, Laundry room, MH hookup all

in place. Past use as a Daycare. 2 HVAC systems. Partially fenced.MLS 671501 $100,000

2954 suNset dRiVe, maRiaNNaCheaper than Rent or as your Investment property. For Sale $ 32,500 orFor Lease $450 monthly. Call for Lease Terms. 2/1 Move in ready smallhome in City Limits. Corner location across from city park. MLS 641111

looking to increase my inventory. I list Residential, Vacant Land, Farms,Commercial Properties. Please call, text, or email me direct, DebbieRoney Smith (850) 209-8039 / [email protected]. Let’s set up anappointment for me to come view your property and to help establish

your list price. I want your business.

FRee JacksoN / washiNGtoN couNty maPs. Call, Text orEmail me Direct for pick up or mail out. Debbie Roney Smith (850)209-

8039 or email [email protected]

10B ◆ Saturday, June 2, 2018 CLASSIFIED JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com

Brian Cox stars in“Succession”

Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment for the week of June 2 - 5, 2018

tvchannels

By Kyla BrewerTV Media

Wealthy familiesmake forexcellent prime-timeviewing, especially dys-

functional ones. Leave it to HBO toelevate the ensemble family dra-ma to newheights as the cable gi-ant takes a look at a family bat-tling for control of amedia empirein a newhigh-profile series.

Brian Cox (“Troy,” 2004) starsas Logan Roy, a self-made bil-lionaire who sits at the top offamily-controlled media con-glomerateWaystar Royco in thenew series “Succession,”whichbegins its 10-episode run onSunday, June 3, on HBO.As theaging patriarch approaches histwilight years, his potential heirsjockey for a position at the headof one of the biggest media andentertainment organizations inthe world.

The series was created by Os-car nominee JesseArmstrong (“Inthe Loop,”2009),who alsopenned the script for the pilot andserves as an executive produceron a team that includesWill Fer-rell (“Saturday Night Live”),AdamMcKay (“The Big Short,”2015) and Frank Rich (“Veep”).McKay,who directed the pilot, ex-plained the focus of the series inan HBO news release.

“There’s no question that‘Succession,’ at its root, is a fam-ily story,”McKay noted.“There’salso a tragic side to it, where yousee how massive wealth andpower distorts and twists andwounds this family.”

Set in NewYork City, HBO’snewest drama takes a look atpolitics, money and power as thecharacters consider what the fu-ture might hold for them whenLogan steps down fromWaystar.Kendall Roy (Jeremy Strong,“Parkland,” 2013) is Logan’soldest son from his second mar-riage and heir apparent to thefamily business.Already a divi-sion president within the com-pany, he seems poised to takeover when Logan takes a step

back. Kendall’s younger brother,Roman (Kieran Culkin,“Fargo”),still sits on the board of directorsatWaystar, though he no longerworks there.

Meanwhile, Logan’s soledaughter, Shiv (“Sarah Snook,“Predestination,” 2014), hasbeen focusing on her political ca-reer. Her ambitious partner,Tom(MatthewMacfadyen,“Pride &Prejudice” 2005),works as a se-nior executive at the firm.

Alan Ruck (“Spin City”) starsas Connor, Logan’s only childfrom his first marriage. He, too,sits onWaystar’s board of direc-tors, but he’s left the family firmto make his own way in NewMexico.The main cast also fea-tures HiamAbbass (“LemonTree,” 2008) as Logan’s thirdwife,Marcy, a formidable forcein her own right.

The remaining staff includesCOO Frank (Peter Friedman,“Safe,” 1995),who acts as amentor for Kendall.Allesandro(Parker Sawyers,“SouthsideWithYou,” 2016) is an up-and-comingexecutive at the firm. In the de-but episode of “Succession,” theRoy siblings welcome cousinGreg (Nicholas Braun,“SkyHigh,” 2005) to the fold as hemoves from Canada to NewYork to work in the themepark division. Other keyplayers include Rava Roy(Natalie Gold,“Rubi-con”), Kendall’s es-tranged wife and themother of his two chil-dren.As Kendall worksto solidify his take-over ofWaystar,he wheels anddeals withLawrence

(RobYang,“TheAmericans”),the founder and CEO of a digitalmedia outfit.

The ensemble cast is support-ed by a top-notch team behindthe scenes, from an Oscar winnerto television veterans. CreatorArmstrong has been betterknown for his comedy workacross the pond. Early on in hiscareer, he wrote for the Chan-nel 4 sketch show“Smack thePony”with writing partnerSam Bain,with whom hewenton to create “Peep Show,”“The Old Guys,”“FreshMeat” and“Babylon.”Arm-strong’s other notable writingcredits include the Oscar-nomi-nated film“In the Loop” (2009)and the BAFTA-winning comedy“TheThick of It.”He also wrotean episode of the popular Britishanthology series “BlackMirror”and authored the 2015 novel“Love, Sex and Other ForeignPolicy Goals.”

LikeArmstrong,McKay’sbackground is in comedy. Heserved as head writer for two

seasons of NBC’s legendarysketch comedy series “SaturdayNight Live,” and he’s directed anumber of big-screen comedies,including “Anchorman:The Leg-end of Ron Burgundy” (2004),“Step Brothers” (2008) and“The Other Guys” (2010). Heand creative partner Ferrellfounded the comedy web-site Funny or Die in 2007,along with MichaelKvamme and Chris Henchy.

However,McKay has hadsuccess with his dra-matic work as well, win-ning an Oscar for his

work on the film “The BigShort” (2015).Of course,TV fans have

come to expect comedy fromfunnyman Ferrell, but “Succes-sion” isn’t his first foray intomore dramatic territory. He sur-

prised audiences in his firstmajor dramatic role in the

2006 film “Stranger Than Fic-tion,” and has been cast in thecomedy-drama film “Zeroville,”which is expected to be releasedin 2018 or 2019.

With a stellar ensemble castand a strong crew behind thescenes,“Succession” seems tobe poised for success, but it isn’tthe only series about ailing pa-triarchs and strife withinwealthy families. FX’s “Trust”followed the story of the Gettys,oil tycoons dealing with the kid-napping of J. Paul Getty’s (Don-ald Sutherland,“M.A.S.H.,”1970) grandson. Fox’s “Empire”has been chronicling the saga ofhip-hop mogul Lucious Lyon(Terrence Howard,“Hustle &Flow,” 2005) for four seasons.Now that both of those serieshave wrapped up for the season,viewers in search of morewealthy family drama can tunein to “Succession,” premieringSunday, June 3, on HBO.

Father knows best:An aging patriarch fights for his company in HBO’s ‘Succession’

Jeremy Strong as seen in“Succession”

Chipola College2 x 4”

6 x 2”

Chipola CollegeDeadlinesFoundation

Scholarships

June 6, 2018

Summer IIRegistration &Open House

June 21, 2018

andandCreating Futures

andCreating Futures

andanddChanging LivesChanging Lives

JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 ◆ 11B

Japanese monster35 Hit 1986 comedy

starring MatthewBroderick: “___Bueller’s Day Off”

37 Chick’s chirp38 Building story39 Have ___ ___

merry Christmas!40 Canadian NHL

team41 State openly42 Famous

15th-century ship43 Collapse44 What comes to

mind45 Egg holder

23 Santa ___ (cityin California)

24 Dissenting vote26 Rock’s ___

Leppard27 Intense anger28 Swiss river to the

Rhine32 Breakfast folded

fare33 Double-crosser34 Mythological

layer54 Musical chairs

goal

DOWN1 Beauty pageant

wear2 Hip bones3 “___raker”: Out-

of-this-world 1979James Bond flick

4 Fixed up5 Hearing-related6 Circle’s spokes7 Madrid museum8 “Goodfellas”

(1990) star Ray9 Old music halls10 Shake up11 Popular fashion

magazine19 11th-century

date20 RR stop22 One of the

Kardashians

47 Time before48 Six Flags

attraction49 Muscle quality50 Suffix with

pamphlet51 “As I was going

to St ___ ...”52 Action-packed

drama starringShemar Moore

53 Tissue paper

ACROSS1 John, who plays

The Master in“Doctor Who”

5 Pioneering Dadaist8 Handed-down

history12 Burn balm13 Old Mideast inits.14 Pedestal topper15 Secret society

in “The Da VinciCode” (2006):Priory of ___

16 Nutritional abbr.17 Trompe l’___ (art

technique)18 Emmy-winning

dystopian dramastaring ElisabethMoss, with “The”:2 wrds

21 Deep-voiced“Tombstone”(1993) star Sam

22 Chinese electriccar

25 Acclaimedgymnast Comaneci

29 One ___ ___million

30 Slice of history31 Mr. Quimby, in

“The Simpsons”34 Put forward36 Barton, who

played Maj. Gen.Martin Petersonin “I Dream ofJeannie”

40 Telenovelaparody starringGina Rodriguez

46 Villainous doctorin “Austin Powers:InternationalMan of Mystery”(1997) and itssequels

CrosswordtelevisionTropic Trailer

2 x 4”

Fairfield Inn and Suites2 x 1.5”

Orchard House2 x 4”

AIR MATTRESSANIMALSBACKPACKBEARSBLANKETBOOTSBUGSCABINCAMP STOVECAMPFIRECAMPSITECANOECANTEENCOMPASS

COTFLIESHAMMOCKHATCHETKNIFELAKELANTERNMAPMATCHESNATIONALPARK

NATUREPADDLEPONCHO

ROPESAWSTARGAZINGSUNSCREENSWIMMINGTENTTREKWOODS

Let’s Go Camping!

ByAndrewWarrenTV Media

OK, so summer may not of-ficially start for a coupleof weeks yet, but let’s

face it, the sizzling season is un-officially here.With the sun highin the sky and the mercury ris-ing, nothing says “summer”better than a day at the beach.

Of course, even just loungingnext to the surf will work up anappetite, and chef Katie Leecontinues her search for thetastiest seaside nibbles in thenew season of “Beach Biteswith Katie Lee,”which pre-mieresThursday, June 7, onCooking Channel. Each episodefinds the host of “The Kitchen”heading to a different ocean-front destination,where shetracks down some of the mostdelectable spots to stop by aftera day in the sun.

In the premiere, Katie visitsMississippi’s Gulf Coast,whereshe discovers that the region hasbecome a hot spot for diverseand eclectic restaurants.Her firststop is in Biloxi, a historic townwith incredible beaches whereshe gushes over gumbomadewith crab fished right out of thenearby waters. She even gets thechance to head out and fish forher own seafood—you can’tget any fresher than that!

A little further east, in beauti-ful Ocean Springs, Katie tries an-other local specialty that isn’tplucked from the sea: some ofthe best barbecue ribs that she’sever had below theMason Dix-on line. High praise, that! Hertour of theMississippi coast istopped off with some fall-aparthomemade buttery biscuits,cooling ice pops and a rich cupof chicory coffee.

In later episodes this season,Katie heads out to California’sCatalina Island for Mexican-in-

spired carnitas nachos, digs intosucculent fried chicken andshrimp off the coast of SouthCarolina, and even takes a tripto the Bahamas where shetastes the freshest conch saladimaginable.

Wherever she ends up, Katiefinds the best beach-side food—and always makes time forsome sweet treats and tastycocktails, of course. Catch thebest grub that seaside destina-tions have to offer in the newseason of “Beach Eats with Ka-tie Lee,” premieringThursday,June 7, on Cooking Channel.

Seaside cravings:Katie Lee hunts downthe tastiest beach grub

Debbie Roney Smith2 x 2”

Katie Lee in“Beach Biteswith Katie Lee”

D&D Bail Bonds2 x 1.5”

Paramore’s Pharmacy2 x 2.5”

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JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN ◆ www.jcfloridan.com12B ◆ SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018

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SUNDAY DAYTIME C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 3C1 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 CBS Sunday Morning (N) Face the Nation Bill Purvis Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament Site: Muirfield Village Golf Club -- Dublin, Ohio (L) - 4MNT (4.2) - Chapel Rev. Davis Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. FactsLife D. Strokes Gilligan Gilligan Mama'sF. Mama'sF. Jeffersons Jeffersons - -CW (4.3) - 7:30 InTouch Key David Campmeeting Catholic Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid <++ Godzilla (1998, Sci-Fi) Hank Azaria, Jean Reno, Matthew Broderick. Rules Rules - -WCTV (6.1) - CBS Sunday Morning (N) FaceNat. TBA Suspects Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament Site: Muirfield Village Golf Club -- Dublin, Ohio (L) - -MNT (6.2) - Bill Nye Sci Bill Nye Sci Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. FactsLife D. Strokes Gilligan Gilligan Mama'sF. Mama'sF. Jeffersons Jeffersons - -WJHG (7.1) 5 Springfield Baptist Meet the Press (N) Paid Paid Tennis ITF French Open Site: Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France (L) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid 7 7CW (7.2) 6 7:30 InTouch Key David Campmeeting Bill Purvis Adventist Church Paid Paid Paid <++ Godzilla (1998, Sci-Fi) Hank Azaria, Jean Reno, Matthew Broderick. Rules Rules 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 Biz Kid$ SciGirls Florida Update Florida Florida Brain Secrets With Dr. Michael Merzenich Ten Day Belly Slimdown With Dr. Kellyann Memory Rescue With Daniel Amen, M.D. - -Create (11.2) 201 Trails Japan Ask House Woodsh. Garden Your Mark For Home For Home Greener Ask House Garden Greener For Home Garden For Home Ask House Garden Garden - -WMBB (13.1) 8 This Week Baptist Catholic St. Dominics Church First Baptist Church Paid Paid Paid Paid Program Auto Racing IndyCar Detroit Grand Prix (L) 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Bill Nye Sci Bill Nye Sci Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell Saved Bell BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. BradyB. FactsLife D. Strokes Gilligan Gilligan Mama'sF. Mama'sF. Jeffersons Jeffersons - -WABW (14.1) - Migraine Solution Memory Rescue With Daniel Amen, M.D. Civilization "Origins" Africa's Great Civil :45 Civilization "Empires of Gold" :55 Civilization "Cities" :15 Africa's Great Civil - -KIDS (14.2) - Trails Japan Ask House Woodsh. Garden Your Mark For Home For Home Greener Ask House Garden Greener For Home Garden For Home Ask House Garden Garden - -KNOW (14.3) - America Reframed Chinese Couplets Lines 1/2 Well Read Articulate Corner Heartland Start Up Contrary W.Week Open Mind FocusEu. G 3000 On Story America Reframed - -WDHN (18) - Baptist Faith Baptist Church This Week First Baptist Ellison Havas Mercury Legends "Class of 1974" Auto Racing IndyCar Detroit Grand Prix (L) - -WTXL (27.1) - This Week David Jer. Church Paid Paid Minute Minute Do Florida Outsider The Southern Weekend Paid Auto Racing IndyCar Detroit Grand Prix (L) - -Bounce (27.2) - Catch 21 Catch 21 Vacation Everyday Folks Family Saints & Sinners < Grandma's House ('16) Paul D. Hannah. <+++ Senseless ('98) Marlon Wayans. <+ Meet Dave - -WPGX (28) 10 High Praise Paid City Church Fox News Sunday Paid Paid U.S. Open Epics (N) Golf USGA U.S. Women's Open Final Round Site: Shoal Creek -- Shoal Creek, Ala. (L) 28 28WDFX (34) - Ministries Key David Bethel Baptist Church Fox News Sunday Paid Paid U.S. Open Epics (N) Golf USGA U.S. Women's Open Final Round Site: Shoal Creek -- Shoal Creek, Ala. (L) - -WTWC (40) - Paid Catholic In Touch Ministries Meet the Press (N) Tennis ITF French Open Site: Stade Roland Garros -- Paris, France (L) J. Brown Fam. Feud Paid Paid Paid Paid - -WTLH (49.1) - Fox News Sunday Measure Paid Paid Paid OutSpace Wild Am. U.S. Open Epics (N) Golf USGA U.S. Women's Open Final Round Site: Shoal Creek -- Shoal Creek, Ala. (L) - -CW (49.2) - 7:30 InTouch Key David Campmeeting Paid Paid Paid Paid Cleveland Paid <++ Godzilla (1998, Sci-Fi) Hank Azaria, Jean Reno, Matthew Broderick. Rules Rules - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 Hoarders "Roy/ Loretta" Hoarders Hoarders Cults/ Extreme "NXIVM" Cults and Extreme B. Casey Anthony's Parents Speak Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. 118 265AMC 33 :15 MASH :45<++ Tomorrow Never Dies ('98) Pierce Brosnan. :20<++ The World Is Not Enough ('99) Sophie Marceau, Pierce Brosnan. :25<++ Die Another Day ('02) Halle Berry, Pierce Brosnan. 130 254APL 51 Weird, True and Freaky Mermaids "The Body Found" Mermaids Finding Beasts Monsters of the Abyss Finding Bigfoot "Return of the Legend" 184 282BRAVO 59 :55 Sell It Like Serhant Vanderpump Rules Southern Charm Southern Charm South-New Orlean South-New Orlean South-New Orlean South-New Orlean Housewives Potomac 129 237CN 31 Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titan Teen Titans Go! Craig Gumball Gumball AppOn Bare Bears Bare Bears Teen Titans Go! Powerpuff Teen Titan Teen Titan Gumball 176 296COMC 58 :10 Office :40 Office :15 Office :50 Office :20 Office "Todd Packer" :55 Office :25 Office The Office Office 1/2 Office 2/2 <++ Horrible Bosses ('11) Jason Bateman. :45<+++ Horrible Bosses 2 107 249DISC 24 Building Alaska Building Alaska Barnwood Builders Barnwood Builders Naked "Unhinged" Naked "Washed Out" Naked "Frozen in Fear" Naked and Afraid To Be Announced 182 278DISN 21 Big Hero 6: The Series <+++ Meet the Robinsons :40DuckTal. :05DuckTal. Bunk'd Bunk'd Bizaard. Bizaard. Raven's. StuckMid. StuckMid. Jessie "G.I. Jessie" Bunk'd Bunk'd 172 290ESPN 19 E:60 (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) SportC (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Pioneer Pioneer Cooking GiaBeach Barefoot Baked (N) The Kitchen Comeback Kitchen Chopped Chopped Chopped 110 231FREE 28 <+++ The Smurfs ('11) Hank Azaria. :05<++++ Lilo & Stitch ('02) Daveigh Chase. :05<+++ Tarzan ('99) Tony Goldwyn. :10<++++ Big Hero 6 ('14) Ryan Potter. Movie 180 311FS1 62 7:30 Racing IMSA Detroit Grand Prix Drag Racing NHRA Route 66 Nationals NASCAR RaceDay "Pocono" (L) Auto Racing NASCAR Pocono 400 Site: Pocono Raceway -- Pocono, Pa. (L) Drag R. 150 607FSF 36 Soccer UEFA Champions League RMA/LIV Focus. (N) Polaris (N) Spotlight Golf (N) Triathlon In. Marlins Mar Club Mar Club Pre-game Baseball MLB Miami vs Arizona (L) 423 654FX 53 Met Mother Met Mother <+++ This Is 40 (2012, Comedy) Leslie Mann, Megan Fox, Paul Rudd. <+++ Pitch Perfect 2 ('15) Rebel Wilson, Anna Kendrick. < Grown Ups 2 ('13) Kevin James, Adam Sandler. 136 248GOLF 44 5:30 Golf EPGA Italian Open Site: Gardagolf Country Club (L) Golf Pre. Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament (L) Pre-game <++ Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius ('04) James Caviezel. Jack "Pinnacle" 401 218HALL 46 <++ So You Said Yes ('15) Kellie Martin. < Bridal Wave ('15) Arielle Kebbel. < Wedding Bells ('16) Danica McKellar. < Destination Wedding ('17) Alexa PenaVega. < My Favorite Wedding 185 312HGTV 49 Market Flip Market Flip Love/List "Site Unseen" Love It or List It Love It or List It Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers 112 229HIST 81 Counting Cars: Drive "Hog Wild" (N) CountCars CountCars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 120 269LIFE 29 J.Osteen Paid < Watch Your Back ('15) AnnaLynne McCord. < Caught ('15) Sam Page, Anna Camp. < The Stepchild (2016, Suspense) Sarah Fisher. < The Perfect Stalker ('16) Danielle Savre. 108 252MTV 34 Ridiculous Ridiculous Jersey Shore: Family Jersey "Umm, Hello" Jersey Shore: Family < What Happens in Vegas ('08) Cameron Diaz. :40<++ Bad Teacher ('11) Cameron Diaz. Movie 160 331NGEO 109 Tomb of Genghis Khan Tut's Treasures Tut's "Golden Mask" Tut's Treasures Lost Cities of the Maya Secrets of Christ's Stonehenge Decoded Easter Island Before Columbus 186 276NICK 14 Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Henry Danger 170 299SPIKE 47 E. Power X. Off-Road Truck Tech D.Muscle Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Res. "Hole in None" Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 168 241SYFY 32 7:30< Silent Hill: Revelation 3D <++ The Adjustment Bureau ('11) Matt Damon. :45<++ A.I.: Artificial Intelligence ('01) Jude Law, Haley Joel Osment. < Vice ('15) Thomas Jane, Bruce Willis. 122 244TBS 16 Friends 1/2 Friends 2/2 Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn <++ Oz the Great and Powerful ('13) James Franco. :45< The Jungle Book ('16) Neel Sethi. :45<+++ Cinderella Lily James. 139 247TLC 98 Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Yes Dress Property Brothers Lost in Transition Lost in Transition 183 280TNT 23 Law & Order "Hate" Law & Order "Ramparts" Law & Order "Haven" <+++ I Am Legend ('07) Will Smith. <++ Green Lantern ('11) Blake Lively, Ryan Reynolds. <+++ The Dark Knight Rises 138 245TVLAND 22 G. Girls :35 G. Girls :10 G. Girls :50 G. Girls :25 The Golden Girls Younger Younger :05 Younger :35 Younger :10 Younger :45 Younger :15 Younger :50 Younger :20 Younger :55 Younger :25 Younger 106 304USA 26 Colony SVU "Desperate" Law&Order: SVU "Web" Law&O: SVU "Closet" SVU "Transitions" SVU "Possessed" SVU "Educated Guess" SVU "Home Invasions" SVU "Her Negotiation" 105 242

The KitchenFOOD 10:00 a.m.The host of “The Kitchen” show viewers how to beat the summerheat with dishes that don’t require the use of a stove in this newepisode.Geoffrey Zakarian prepares awhole chickenwith red blisspotatoes on the grill.

River MonstersAPL 11:00 a.m.JeremyWade tracks unusual creatures in three back-to-back re-broadcasts.After a body is foundwith highly unusual injuries, hesets out to find the dangerous beast responsible.Also, he investi-gates a spate of disappearances. Sir Nick Faldo and Jim Nantz from CBS Sports

SATURDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 2C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

WECP (18.1) 3 Paid News (N) Paid Inside Ed. Ransom "The Fawn" (N) Hawaii Five-0 48 Hours Modern Outdoors Castle "Always" Scandal Race Week F.Files - 4MNT (4.2) - The Wild Wild West Modern Modern <++ The Werewolf of London ('35) Henry Hull. Mike&Molly Mike&Molly 2½Men 2½Men Battlestar Galactica Kolchak "The Zombie" Lost in Space - -CW (4.3) - Sheriffs: Sheriffs: Cleveland Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy BobBurg. BobBurg. Seinfeld Seinfeld Queens Cleveland < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel Jeopardy! Ransom "The Fawn" (N) Hawaii Five-0 48 Hours News (N) :35 BlueB. "Love Lost" :35 CSI "Habeas Corpse" :35 Person of Interest :35 Homeo. - -MNT (6.2) - The Wild Wild West Wonder Woman <++ The Werewolf of London ('35) Henry Hull. Batman Batman Star Trek Battlestar Galactica Kolchak "The Zombie" Lost in Space - -WJHG (7.1) 5 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Wheel Taken "ACGT" (N) Dateline NBC News (N) Saturday Night Live :05 Florida :35 R/Hunt :05 F.Files :35 Paid 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Sheriffs: Sheriffs: Cleveland Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy BobBurg. BobBurg. Seinfeld Seinfeld Queens Cleveland < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 4:00 Lawrence Welk Perry Como Classics Fleetwood Mac: Dance Mannheim Steamroller 30/40 Live Survival Guide/ Pain Ten Day Belly Slimdown With Dr. Kellyann - -Create (11.2) 201 For Home For Home Greener Ask House Garden Greener For Home Garden For Home Ask House Garden Garden TestK Greener Primal Grill Traveler Lidia's Kit. TestK - -WMBB (13.1) 8 Paid News (N) News (N) Mom The Bachelorette 20/20 News (N) :35 Mom :05 Ent. Tonight :05 CSI "Habeas Corpse" :05 BlueB. "Love Lost" 13 13METV (13.2) 209 The Wild Wild West Wonder Woman <++ The Werewolf of London ('35) Henry Hull. Batman Batman Star Trek Battlestar Galactica Kolchak "The Zombie" Lost in Space - -WABW (14.1) - 4:00 Bee Gees Fleetwood Mac: Dance Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular Ten Day Belly Slimdown With Dr. Kellyann The Allergy Solution With Leo Galland, MD - -KIDS (14.2) - For Home For Home Greener Ask House Garden Greener For Home Garden For Home Ask House Garden Garden TestK Greener Primal Grill Traveler Lidia's Kit. TestK - -KNOW (14.3) - GSUTV Off the Record Legends "Bill Payne" Detour (N) Two for Rd. GSUTV Off the Record Legends "Bill Payne" Georgia Dt. Two for Rd. The Jazz Ambassadors Greatest Jazz Story America Reframed - -WDHN (18) - Paid News (N) News (N) House The Bachelorette 20/20 AL Politics Paid Paid Paid :05 Access Weekend :05 Scandal - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy The Bachelorette 20/20 News (N) Matter/Fact Castle "Always" Scandal Military M. America - -Bounce (27.2) - 4:00<++ Soul Food <++ Antwone Fisher ('02) Derek Luke. <++ Training Day ('01) Ethan Hawke, Denzel Washington. <++ Hard to Kill ('90) Steven Seagal. <+ Bucktown, USA - -WPGX (28) 10 1:00 Golf USGA Baseball MLB Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros Site: Minute Maid Park (L) 2½Men BigBang Love Connection TMZ X. Off-Road Truck Tech American Ninja Warrior 28 28WDFX (34) - 1:00 Golf USGA Baseball MLB Chicago Cubs at New York Mets Site: Citi Field (L) News (N) BigBang Love Connection TMZ X. Off-Road Truck Tech American Ninja Warrior - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) Ent. Tonight Taken "ACGT" (N) Dateline NBC Wedding Saturday Night Live RingHonorWrestling American Ninja Warrior - -WTLH (49.1) - 1:00 Golf USGA Baseball MLB (L) FoxNews In Depth Love Connection BigBang 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mike&Molly Mike&Molly Met Mother - -CW (49.2) - Sheriffs: Sheriffs: Cleveland Cleveland Family Guy Family Guy BobBurg. BobBurg. Seinfeld Seinfeld Queens < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid Paid - -

A&E 30 4:00 Live PD Live PD /:05 Live PD Live PD (L) (N) Live PD 118 265AMC 33 Movie <++ The World Is Not Enough ('99) Sophie Marceau, Pierce Brosnan. <++ Die Another Day ('02) Halle Berry, Toby Stephens, Pierce Brosnan. :35<++ GoldenEye ('95) Judi Dench, Pierce Brosnan. 130 254APL 51 Yeti "Return of the Yeti" Hunt for Yeti Yeti "Out of Thin Air" Hunt for Yeti Weird, True and Freaky River Monsters Yeti "Out of Thin Air" Hunt for Yeti Urban Pradator Lion 184 282BRAVO 59 3:00< Sex & the City 2 <++ Meet the Parents ('00) Ben Stiller. :10<++ Meet the Parents ('00) Ben Stiller. :20<++ Sex and the City 2 ('10) Cynthia Nixon, Sarah Jessica Parker. Vanderpmp 129 237CN 31 Gumball Unikitty! Teen Titans Go! Cleveland Family Guy RickMort RickMort Family Guy DB Super DBZ Kai Academia FLCL (N) JoJo's (N) Hunter X Clover (N) NarutoShip SpaceDan 176 296COMC 58 4:50<+++ Blended ('14) Drew Barrymore, Adam Sandler. <++ Step Brothers ('08) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. <++ Step Brothers ('08) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. South Park South Park South Park 107 249DISC 24 Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws (N) Outlaws "Playing Dirty" No Prep Kings "Pride" No Prep Kings "Desire" Outlaws "Street Mission" 182 278DISN 21 < Teen Beach Movie Ross Lynch. :45< Teen Beach Movie 2 ('15) Ross Lynch. :40 Andi M. :05 Andi Mack :05 Bunk'd Bunk'd DuckTales Bizaard. Bizaard. StuckMid. StuckMid. Bunk'd 172 290ESPN 19 SportsCenter (N) Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped 110 231FREE 28 Movie :40<++++ Big Hero 6 ('14) Ryan Potter. :55<+++ Zootopia ('16) Ginnifer Goodwin. <+++ Alice in Wonderland ('10) Johnny Depp. Paid Paid 180 311FS1 62 3:00 Baseball MLB (L) Drag Racing NHRA :55 Soccer FIFA International Friendly (L) Auto Racing ARCA #AnywhereIsPossible 200 Drag Racing NHRA Soccer FIFA International Friendly Sco./Mex. 150 607FSF 36 UFC "Cerrone vs. Story" Poker WPT Mar Club Mar Club In. Marlins Pre-game Baseball MLB Miami Marlins at Arizona Diamondbacks Site: Chase Field (L) Post-game In. Marlins Baseball MLB Mia./Arz. 423 654FX 53 <+++ Pitch Perfect 2 ('15) Rebel Wilson, Anna Kendrick. < Grown Ups 2 ('13) Kevin James, Adam Sandler. Legion "Chapter 17" The Americans "Start" Atlanta Atlanta :45 Atlanta 136 248GOLF 44 Golf Central (N) Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament Round 3 Site: Muirfield Village Golf Club -- Dublin, Ohio Golf Central Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament 401 218HALL 46 4:00< A Country W... < Unleashing Mr. Darcy ('16) Ryan Paevey. < Marrying Mr. Darcy ('18) Cindy Busby. G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 H.Hunt H.Hunt Fix Up (N) Fix Up Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Renovation (N) Mtn Life (N) Mtn Life (N) Fixer Upper Renovation Mtn. Life Mtn. Life 112 229HIST 81 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :05 American Pickers :10 American Pickers 120 269LIFE 29 < Story of a Girl ('17) Jon Tenney, Ryan Shane. < Fiancé Killer ('18) Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. :05< The Bachelor Next Door ('17) Haylie Duff. < Fiancé Killer ('18) Felisha Cooper, Kari Wuhrer. :05< The Bachelor N... 108 252MTV 34 <++ White Chicks ('04) Shawn Wayans. <++ Bad Teacher ('11) Cameron Diaz. :10<++ What Happens in Vegas ('08) Cameron Diaz. :50<++ Baby Mama ('08) Amy Poehler, Tina Fey. 160 331NGEO 109 Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Genius Alaska State Troopers Lockdown Lockdown 186 276NICK 14 Loud H. Loud H. H.Danger H.Danger Nicky (N) Knight Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends :20 Friends :55 2½Men 2½Men 170 299SPIKE 47 4:30<++ Happy Gilmore <++ The Waterboy ('98) Adam Sandler. <++ Grown Ups ('10) Kevin James, Adam Sandler. <++ Billy Madison ('95) Adam Sandler. Bar Rescue 168 241SYFY 32 4:30<++ A.I.: Artificial Intelligence ('01) Haley Joel Osment. :45<++ The Last Witch Hunter ('15) Rose Leslie, Vin Diesel. Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama <++ Saw IV 122 244TBS 16 Seinfeld Seinfeld < The Jungle Book ('16) Bill Murray, Neel Sethi. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Full Frontal Last O.G. Joker's Drop Mic 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. < Oz the Great & Po... 139 247TLC 98 Trading Spaces Trading Spaces (N) Trading Spaces (N) :05 Property Bros. (N) :10 N J By Design (N) :10 Trading Spaces :10 Property Brothers :10 N J By Design :10 Trading Spaces 183 280TNT 23 4:30< The Intern ('15) Robert De Niro. <+++ We're the Millers ('13) Jason Sudeikis. <+++ Magic Mike XXL ('15) Matt Bomer, Channing Tatum. <+++ Knocked Up ('07) Seth Rogen. 138 245TVLAND 22 G. Girls G. Girls 1/2 G. Girls 2/2 G. Girls Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Mom Mom Younger Queens Queens Queens Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray 106 304USA 26 4:30<+++ Bridesmaids ('11) Kristen Wiig. <++ Get Hard ('15) Kevin Hart, Will Ferrell. :15<++ Get Hard ('15) Kevin Hart, Alison Brie, Will Ferrell. :35Cromarts :05 Colony :05 Law & O: CI "Thirty" 105 242

SaturdayBest BetsThe MemorialTournament(18.1) WECP (6.1) WCTV 2:00 p.m.Jim Nantz and Sir Nick Faldo bring golf fans third round coverageof this year’sMemorialTournament fromMuirfieldVillage GolfClub. Founded by Jack Nicklaus, the annual event attracts some ofthe world’s top golfers.

Taken(7.1) WJHG 7:00 p.m.The team gets help from an unlikely source when they investigatethe kidnapping of a CIA analyst’s son in this new episode.Mean-while,Hart (Jennifer Beals) uncovers the sinister reason behind theabductions. Clive Standen also stars.


WEEKDAY DAYTIME C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 4 TO JUNE 8C1 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 D1 D2

WECP (18.1) 3 7:00 CBS This Morning Let's Make a Deal The Price Is Right Young & Restless News Bold & B. The Talk Million? Million? Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Ellen DeGeneres - 4MNT (4.2) - Perry Mason Matlock Diagnosis Murder The Big Valley Gunsmoke Bonanza Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Charlie's Angels - -CW (4.3) - The Steve Wilkos Show The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Jerry Springer The Real Dateline Maury The Robert Irvine Show Goldberg Goldberg - -WCTV (6.1) - A. Griffith A. Griffith Let's Make a Deal The Price Is Right News Young & Restless Bold & B. The Talk Harry The Dr. Oz Show News News - -MNT (6.2) - Perry Mason Matlock Diagnosis Murder The Big Valley Gunsmoke Bonanza Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Charlie's Angels - -WJHG (7.1) 5 7:00 Today Show Megyn Kelly Today Today M-W News / Th F Tennis M-W Days of Our Lives M-W Rachael Ray The Doctors Harry Fam. Feud Jeopardy! 7 7CW (7.2) 6 The Steve Wilkos Show The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Jerry Springer Paid Paid Paid Paid Maury The Robert Irvine Show Goldberg Goldberg 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 Pinka-Peter D.Tiger D.Tiger SplashB. Sesame St. Super WHY Dinosaur T. Peg + Cat Sesame St. SplashB. C.George Pinka-Peter Nature Cat Wild Kratts Kratts Odd Squad Odd Squad Arthur - -Create (11.2) 201 Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Steves' Various Various Various - -WMBB (13.1) 8 7:00 GM America Live The View WMBB Midday News The Chew General Hospital Hot Bench Hot Bench The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Perry Mason Matlock Diagnosis Murder The Big Valley Gunsmoke Bonanza Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Charlie's Angels - -WABW (14.1) - Pinka-Peter D.Tiger D.Tiger SplashB. Sesame St. Super WHY Dinosaur T. Peg + Cat Sesame St. SplashB. C.George Pinka-Peter Nature Cat Wild Kratts Kratts Odd Squad Odd Squad Arthur - -KIDS (14.2) - Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Steves' Various Various Various - -KNOW (14.3) - Tu Brain M Various Various Tu Stories Various F Stories Amanpour Amanpour Various Various Various Tu Brain M Various Various Tu Stories News DW News - -WDHN (18) - 7:00 GM America The 700 Club The View Various Access The Chew General Hospital Million? Hot Bench The Doctors Dr. Phil - -WTXL (27.1) - Live Million? Minute The View News Hot Bench The Chew General Hospital The Real Hot Bench Judy News News - -Bounce (27.2) - Judge Joe Judge Joe Judge Joe Judge Joe Diff. World Diff. World Half & Half Half & Half Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Movie Various Tu < Code Name: The Cleaner Movies Tu < Soul Food - -WPGX (28) 10 Paid Paid Judge Mathis The People's Court The People's Court CityLine Maury Crime Watch Daily Steve! Minute Minute 28 28WDFX (34) - The People's Court Judge Mathis The People's Court Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Minute Minute Maury Crime Watch Daily Steve! First at Four - -WTWC (40) - Megyn Kelly Today Today M-W R. Ray/Th F Tennis M-W Judge Mathis M-W Days of Our Lives Maury Steve! Ellen DeGeneres Dr. Phil - -WTLH (49.1) - The People's Court Faith. Couples Paid Evangel Divorce Pat. Court Crime Watch Daily Wendy Williams The Doctors FunnyAsk Fam. Feud DailyMail 2½Men - -CW (49.2) - The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Jerry Springer Paid Paid Paid Paid Maury The Robert Irvine Show Cops Queens Goldberg Goldberg - -

A&E 30 Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Various W Gotti Various W Gotti Various Various W Wahlbrg Various W Wahlbrg Various W Wahlbrg Various W S. Wars Various W S. Wars 118 265AMC 33 Various Tu :25 The Three Stooges Movie Movies Tu :20 < I Am Number Four Movie Movie Th :25 < The Shawshank Redemp... Movie W :25 < The Bourne... Movie 130 254APL 51 Hawaii Hawaii Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet Hope for Wildlife Animal Cops: Houston Animal Cops: Houston Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls & Parolees Lone Star Law North Woods Law 184 282BRAVO 59 Various Imposter Various Watch Various F Tardy... Various F Housew. Various F Housew. Various F Housew. Various F Wives Various F Wives Various F Wives 129 237CN 31 Gumball Unikitty! Teen Titan Teen Titan Gumball Gumball Unikitty! Teen Titan TeenT. Various Various Various Various Various Various Teen Titan Teen Titan Various 176 296COMC 58 Futurama Futurama Futur./ Futur. Futur./ Futur. Futur./ Futur. Various '70s/:15 '70s '70s/:50 '70s '70s/:20 '70s Tu '70s :55 '70s/ '70s :25 '70s/ '70s '70s Show '70s Show Various Various Various Various 107 249DISC 24 Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various 182 278DISN 21 Bunk'd DuckTal. Raven's. StuckM. Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Jessie Bizaard. Bizaard. StuckM. StuckM. Bunk'd Bunk'd DuckTales Various Various Various 172 290ESPN 19 6:00 Get Up! First Take High Noon Out. Lines NFL Live NBA: The Jump SportsN Highly? Horn Interrupt 140 206FOOD 50 Paid Pioneer Various Various Various Various Various Various Pioneer Pioneer Various F Diners Various BeatFlay Various BeatFlay Various BeatFlay 110 231FREE 28 The Nanny 700 Club The 700 Club Movie Reba Reba Reba The Middle Middle The Middle Movie The Middle The Middle The Middle Movie Movie Tu-Th Middle 180 311FS1 62 5:30 First Skip and Shannon: Undisputed F Golf The Herd With Colin Cowherd MatchDay Various F Auto Racing Speak Yourself / F Golf 150 607FSF 36 Various F Mar Club F NASCAR Race Hub Various M Focused Various Th Pre-game Th Baseball Tu Triathlon Postgame Various Various Various Various Various Various 423 654FX 53 Movies M < The Gambler/Tu < Jackass P... W-F Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Mother Mother Movie Movie M-WMike&M. Various M < Now You See Me 2 Movie Movies 136 248GOLF 44 Tu W M. Drive / Th F Golf M Morning Drive Various F Golf Tu Feherty / Th Golf Pre. Various Various Driven Tu Driven Driven Various Driven/ Golf W Driven W PGA Tour Golf C. 401 218HALL 46 G. Girls G. Girls Home and Family Home and Family Movies Movies 185 312HGTV 49 Various FleaFlip Various Bargain Various H.Hunt Fixer Upper Various FlipFlop Various Th FlipFlop Various Th FlipFlop Various Th FlipFlop Various Th FlipFlop 112 229HIST 81 Various Tu Count. Various Tu Count. Various Tu Drive Various Tu Count. Various Tu Count. Various Count. Various Count. Various W Pawn S. Various W Pawn S. 120 269LIFE 29 M First 48 / Mysteries M First 48 / Mysteries M-W First 48/Th F Survived M-W First 48/Th F Survived M-W First 48/Th F Survived M-W First 48/Th F Survived M First 48 / Grey's A. M First 48 / Grey's A. M First 48 / Grey's A. 108 252MTV 34 Various Tu Ridicu. Various Tu Ridicu. Various :35 Ridicu. Various :45 Ridicu. Various Various Teen Various Teen Various Teen Various 160 331NGEO 109 Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various 186 276NICK 14 PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Various PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol PAW Patrol Sponge Sponge Sponge H.Danger H.Danger Loud H. 170 299SPIKE 47 Bar Rescue 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Mom Mom Mom Mom 168 241SYFY 32 Various W < MI-5 Tu Face Off / Th CSI Various Movie Tu Face Off/Th < Priest Various Various Various Tu Face Off Various 122 244TBS 16 M Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Clevela. Clevela. Am.Dad Am.Dad Am.Dad Am.Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. BobBurg. BobBurg. BobBurg. Fam.Guy 139 247TLC 98 Various Various My 600-lb Life M TBA / F My 600-lb Life Weddings / W 600-lb Four Weddings Say Yes Yes Dress Say Yes Yes Dress Say Yes Say Yes 183 280TNT 23 Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural M Tu Super. / W-F Bones Various W-F Bones Movie Movie 138 245TVLAND 22 A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith Bonanza Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith A. Griffith 106 304USA 26 Various Various Various Various Various Various M Th NCIS / Tu W F SVU M Th NCIS / Tu W F SVU M Th NCIS / Tu W F SVU 105 242

SUNDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 3C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Paid News (N) 60 Minutes (N) Instinct (N) S.W.A.T. "Source" NCIS: Los Angeles Castle "After the Storm" Bones Modern F.Files CBS Overnight News - 4MNT (4.2) - The Love Boat Odd Couple Odd Couple Castle "After the Storm" Leverage Touched by An Angel N. Gallery N. Gallery The Twilight Zone Hitchcock Hitchcock The Fugitive - -CW (4.3) - Goldberg Goldberg Hope "Bea, Again" <++ Daddy's Little Girls ('07) Gabrielle Union. Family Guy Family Guy Cleveland Cleveland < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) 60 Minutes (N) Instinct (N) S.W.A.T. "Source" NCIS: Los Angeles News (N) :35 Paid :05 Blue Bloods :05 CSI "Tipping Point" :05 CBS News - -MNT (6.2) - The Love Boat Odd Couple Odd Couple Columbo "Sex and the Married Detective" Touched by An Angel N. Gallery N. Gallery The Twilight Zone Hitchcock Hitchcock P. Interest "Asylum" - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) Dateline NBC <+++ Jurassic World ('15) Bryce Dallas Howard, Chris Pratt. News (N) :35 Outdoors Interest "Terra Incognita" P. Interest "Asylum" Scandal 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Goldberg Goldberg Hope "Bea, Again" <++ Daddy's Little Girls ('07) Gabrielle Union. Family Guy Family Guy Cleveland Cleveland < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 Retire Safe and Secure With Ed Slott Doo Wop Generations (My Music) Benise: Fuego! Spirit of Spain Food: What the Heck Europe Travel Skills - -Create (11.2) 201 Ask House J. Weir Good Food One Plate Martha TestK Feast J. Weir Ask House Steves' B. Wolf 1/3 Martha TestK Good Food Cooking Dest.Craft Martha TestK - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) Kimmel (N) Countdown Basketball NBA Playoffs Cleveland vs T.B.A. (L) Postgame News (N) :35 LawCall :05 Baptist :35 Branson :35 CSI "Habeas Corpse" :35 BlueB. 13 13METV (13.2) 209 The Love Boat Odd Couple Odd Couple Columbo "Sex and the Married Detective" Touched by An Angel N. Gallery N. Gallery The Twilight Zone Hitchcock Hitchcock The Fugitive - -WABW (14.1) - 4:15 Africa's :35 Africa's Great Civilizations Perry Como Classics (N) Nitty Gritty Dirt The Age Fix With Anthony Youn, MD Three Steps/ Health - -KIDS (14.2) - Ask House J. Weir Good Food One Plate Martha TestK Feast J. Weir Ask House Steves' B. Wolf 1/3 Martha TestK Good Food Cooking Dest.Craft Martha TestK - -KNOW (14.3) - Music Hall Spotlight "2018 Shuler Awards" (N) Nature "Naledi: One Little Elephant" Stories American Experience - -WDHN (18) - Race Week News (N) Kimmel (N) Countdown Basketball NBA Playoffs Cleveland vs T.B.A. (L) Postgame Hillcrest Baptist Matter/Fact :35 the Lamb :05 Tapping In :05 Paid :35 Paid - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Kimmel (N) Countdown Basketball NBA Playoffs Cleveland vs T.B.A. (L) Postgame News (N) Renovate House Spaces Castle "After the Storm" Scandal - -Bounce (27.2) - 4:00 <+ Meet Dave <+ Catwoman ('04) Benjamin Bratt, Halle Berry. <++ Little Man ('06) Keenen Ivory Wayans. <++ White Chicks ('04) Shawn Wayans. <++ Unleashed ('05) Morgan Freeman, Jet Li. - -WPGX (28) 10 1:00 Golf USGA One Strange "Gasp" Simpsons BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy House BigBang BigBang In Depth American Ninja Warrior D.Muscle E. Power BigBang 2½Men 28 28WDFX (34) - 1:00 Golf USGA One Strange "Gasp" Simpsons BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy News (N) Alabama BigBang In Depth American Ninja Warrior D.Muscle E. Power Met Mother Judy - -WTWC (40) - Get Ready News (N) Dateline NBC <+++ Jurassic World ('15) Bryce Dallas Howard, Chris Pratt. Outdoors Discovery Measure Access Weekend Rizzoli & Isles Wrestle - -WTLH (49.1) - 1:00 Golf USGA One Strange "Gasp" Simpsons BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy FoxNews10 BigBang Modern Modern Modern Modern 2½Men 2½Men RingHonorWrestling - -CW (49.2) - Goldberg Goldberg Hope "Bea, Again" <++ Daddy's Little Girls ('07) Gabrielle Union. Family Guy Family Guy Cleveland < Young Ones ('14) Michael Shannon. Cops Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage Wars "Go Big or Bust" (N) Storage W. Storage W. :05 S. Wars :35 S. Wars :05 Storage Wars "Go Big or Bust" :05 S. Wars :35 S. Wars 118 265AMC 33 Movie <++ Mr. and Mrs. Smith ('05) Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt. Fear the Dead (N) Into the Badlands (N) :05 Talking Dead (N) :05 Fear the Dead :05 Into the Badlands :05 Fear the Dead 130 254APL 51 The Lost Kingdom Of The Yeti Fear Island :10 Extinct or Alive (N) :10 River Monsters :10 Fear Island :10 River Monsters 184 282BRAVO 59 Housewives Potomac Housewives Potomac Housewives P. (N) South-New Orlean (N) Watch (N) WatchWhat WatchWhat Housew. "RSVPlease!" South-New Orlean WatchWhat Housew. "RSVPlease!" 129 237CN 31 Gumball Unikitty! Teen Titan M. Magi King of Hill King of Hill BobBurg. Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot (N) J.Pera 9009/ 9009 MrPickle BobBurg. Amer. Dad Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 3:45 <+++ Horrible Bosses 2 <++ Horrible Bosses ('11) Charlie Day, Jason Bateman. <+++ Horrible Bosses 2 ('14) Charlie Day, Jason Bateman. South Park :05 SouthPk :40 SouthPk :10 SouthPk :40 SouthPk 107 249DISC 24 XL All Stars XL All Stars XL All Stars Naked and Afraid XL XL All Stars (N) Naked and Afraid XL All Stars Naked and Afraid Naked "From the Ashes" 182 278DISN 21 <+++ Meet the Robinsons :40 BigHero6:TheSeries :35 DuckTal. :05 DuckTal. :35 Gravity :05 Gravity Falls Bunk'd Bunk'd DuckTales Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 4:30 SportsCenter (N) Countdown Baseball MLB Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros Site: Minute Maid Park (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter SportsC. 140 206FOOD 50 Iron Chef America Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Grocery Games Comeback Kitchen (N) Iron Chef America (N) Iron Chef America Comeback Kitchen Iron Chef America Iron Chef America 110 231FREE 28 4:25 <+++ Zootopia ('16) Ginnifer Goodwin. iHeartRadio Wango Tango (N) iHeartRadio Wango Tango <+++ Forrest Gump ('94, Com/Dra) Sally Field, Gary Sinise, Tom Hanks. Paid Paid 180 311FS1 62 4:30 Drag Racing NHRA Route 66 Nationals Soccer MLS Minnesota United FC at Sporting Kansas City (L) Phenoms (N) RoadFIFA '18 FIFA (N) UFC Countdown (N) UFC Unleashed 150 607FSF 36 3:00 Baseball MLB (L) Post-game Marlins (N) Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Poker WPT Baseball MLB Miami Marlins at Arizona Diamondbacks Post-game 423 654FX 53 < Now You See Me 2 ('16) Lizzy Caplan, Jesse Eisenberg. Pose "Pilot" (P) (N) :35 Pose "Pilot" :15 Legion "Chapter 17" :15 Pose "Pilot" :50 FXM 136 248GOLF 44 Golf Central (N) Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament Final Round Site: Muirfield Village Golf Club -- Dublin, Ohio Golf Central Golf PGA The Memorial Tournament 401 218HALL 46 4:00 < My Favorite W... < Marrying Mr. Darcy ('18) Cindy Busby. Good Witch (N) G. Girls G. Girls 1/2 G. Girls 2/2 G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 Property Brothers Property Brothers Bargain (N) Bargain (N) Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Mexico (N) Mexico (N) H.Hunt H.Hunt B. Hunters B. Hunters Mexico Life Mexico Life H.Hunt H.Hunt 112 229HIST 81 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars: Pumped Up "WWII Pawn" (N) :05 SIX "Ghosts" Pawn Stars :35 Pawn S. :05 Pawn Stars: Pumped Up "WWII Pawn" 120 269LIFE 29 < Marriage of Lies ('15) April Bowlby. < Girl in the Bunker ('18) Henry Thomas. :10 < Kept Woman ('15) Courtney Ford. < Girl in the Bunker ('18) Henry Thomas. :10 < Kept Woman 108 252MTV 34 4:50 <++ Baby Mama ('08) Tina Fey. Jersey Shore: Family Jersey "Umm, Hello" Jersey Shore: Family Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out 160 331NGEO 109 4:00 Before Columbus Wicked "The Snap" (N) Tuna "Hot Tuna" (N) Wicked Tuna (N) Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna "Hot Tuna" Facing "Escobar" Facing "Suge Knight" 186 276NICK 14 <++ Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World ('11) Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends :35 Friends :10 Friends :45 Friends :20 Friends :55 2½Men 2½Men 170 299SPIKE 47 Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue "Craving In" Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 168 241SYFY 32 <++ The Last Witch Hunter ('15) Vin Diesel. :15 <++ Gods of Egypt ('16) Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Gerard Butler. Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama < The Adjustment Bu... 122 244TBS 16 3:45 <+++ Cinderella BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Joker's (N) Drop Mic Joker's Drop Mic <+++ American Ultra ('15) Jesse Eisenberg. <++ Blades of Glory 139 247TLC 98 90 Day Fiancé (N) 90 Day Fiancé Fiancé "There Is Something They Don't Know" (N) :05 Lost-Transition (N) :10 Fiancé "There Is Something They Don't Know" :10 Lost in Transition :10 90 Day Fiancé 183 280TNT 23 3:30 <+++ The Dark Knight Rises ('12) <++ Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice ('16) Ben Affleck. :15 <++ Sky High ('05) Michael Angarano. :15 <+++ Frankenweenie ('12) Winona Ryder. 138 245TVLAND 22 Younger Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Mom Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray 106 304USA 26 SVU "Surrender Benson" SVU "Parole Violations" SVU "Perverted Justice" Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Cromarties Dateline NBC 105 242

Instinct(18.1) WECP 7:00 p.m.When successful author Celia Baxter (Sutton Foster) is attacked inher home,Dr. Reinhart (Alan Cumming) is called in to investigate inthis new episode.Needham (Bojana Novakovic) gets one step clos-er to uncovering the truth about her fiancé’s death.

PoseFX 8:00 p.m.Evan Peters, KateMara and JamesVan Der Beek star in this musicaldance drama about life in 1980s NewYork City. Created by“Glee’s”RyanMurphy, the series features television’s biggest castof transgender actors in regular roles.

GoodWitchHALL 8:00 p.m.Thewhole town is intriguedwhen a secretive dating app developeron the verge of a breakthrough checks into Grey House in this newepisode.Meanwhile, Cassie (Catherine Bell) plays matchmakerwith the couple used for the app’s research.

Iron ChefAmericaFOOD 9:00 p.m.Acclaimed California chefAri Taymor enters the Kitchen Stadium inthis new episode.He gets to the root of thematter as he battlesIron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian. Judges Dr.Woo and Leslie Bargar Sut-er pick the winner.Naveen Andrews in “Instinct”

Sunday Best Bets


TUESDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 5C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. NCIS "Burden of Proof" Bull 48 Hours: NCIS (N) Modern :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Modern :05 Access :35 Celeb - 4MNT (4.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons Modern Modern X-Files "Three of a Kind" X-Files "The Unnatural" Mike&Molly 2½Men 2½Men Perry Mason Mike&Molly Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -CW (4.3) - Am.Dad 1/2 Amer. Dad Family Guy Fam.Guy Flash "Mixed Signals" The 100 (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Wheel - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) NCIS "Burden of Proof" Bull 48 Hours: NCIS (N) News (N) :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Paid :05 Extra :35 News - -MNT (6.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock X-Files "Three of a Kind" - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) America's Got Talent "Auditions 2" (N) World of Dance (N) News (N) :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Harry 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Am.Dad 1/2 Amer. Dad Family Guy Fam.Guy Flash "Mixed Signals" The 100 (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 PBS NewsHour (N) News Perry Como Classics Three Steps/ Health Adding Life to Your Amanpour Doo Wop Generations (My Music) - -Create (11.2) 201 Woodwri. Real Food Mexican Milk Street Martha TestK Feast Real Food Woodwri. Travel Two/ Rd. Martha TestK Mexican Primal Grill Traveler Martha TestK - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) News (N) ET Roseanne The Middle Black-ish Black-ish Splittin Splittin News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Mom :35 Mom :05 Justice :35 News 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -WABW (14.1) - PBS NewsHour (N) Ken Burns "The War" (N) Joe Bonamassa: Brit. The '60s Generation (My Music) Eat to Live With Joel Fuhrman, MD Easy Yoga: Strength - -KIDS (14.2) - Woodwri. Real Food Mexican Milk Street Martha TestK Feast Real Food Woodwri. Travel Two/ Rd. Martha TestK Mexican Primal Grill Traveler Martha TestK - -KNOW (14.3) - Music Hall Spotlight "2018 Shuler Awards" Ride PBS NewsHour (N) Ride America Reframed "Night School" Degree Homeless Chorus - -WDHN (18) - News (N) News (N) News (N) ET Roseanne The Middle Black-ish Black-ish Splittin Splittin News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Paid :35 Paid :05 Million? :35 ET - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy Roseanne The Middle Black-ish Black-ish Splittin Splittin News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. Inside Ed. Paid Paid News - -Bounce (27.2) - 4:00<++ Soul Food Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Live Single Live Single Folks Family <++ Barbershop ('02) Ice Cube. <++ Barbershop 2: Back in Business ('04) <+ Ride Malik Yoba. - -WPGX (28) 10 Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Beat Shazam (N) Love Connection (N) 2½Men TMZ Crime Watch Daily Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 2½Men Met Mother Jokers Jokers 28 28WDFX (34) - Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Beat Shazam (N) Love Connection (N) News (N) TMZ Jokers Crime Watch Daily Steve! Maury Met Mother - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) ET Fam. Feud America's Got Talent "Auditions 2" (N) World of Dance (N) DailyMail :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Access Live - -WTLH (49.1) - 2 Broke G. BigBang Mike&Molly BigBang Beat Shazam (N) Love Connection (N) News (N) Modern Modern Simpsons Paid 2½Men Mike&Molly Met Mother Jokers TMZ - -CW (49.2) - Am.Dad 1/2 Amer. Dad Family Guy Fam.Guy Flash "Mixed Signals" The 100 (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules King of Hill Top 30 Anger M. Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 Intervention Intervention "Sarah" Intervention "Sam and Brad K" (N) Cults/ Extreme (N) :05 Intervention "Todd" :05 Intervention "Sam and Brad K" :05 Cults/ Extreme 118 265AMC 33 4:25<++ Hancock Will Smith. <+++ The Bourne Ultimatum ('07) Matt Damon. HUMANS (SP) (N) <++ Battle Los Angeles ('11) Aaron Eckhart. <+++ Predators Adrien Brody. 130 254APL 51 Monsters "Razorhead" Wild Things Wild "Box Jelly Fish" (N) R. Monsters-Journeys River Monsters :05 River Monsters :05 River Monsters :05 River Monsters Spc :05 RivMon Unhooked 184 282BRAVO 59 Below "Ciao, Napoli!" Below "A Perfect Storm" Below "Bad Vibrations" Below Deck (N) Sell It "Pore Sales" (N) WatchWhat Below Deck The Real Housewives Sell It "Pore Sales" Below 129 237CN 31 Gumball Gumball Craig Gumball King of Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Robot Super BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 The Office The Office The Office The Office Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Drunk Daily S. (N) Oppositi South Park South Park :05 SouthPk :40 Daily S. :10Oppositi :40KeyPeele 107 249DISC 24 D.Catch "Clash of Kings" Legend of the Saga To Be Announced Deadliest C. "Purgatory" Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Deadliest C. "Purgatory" Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown 182 278DISN 21 Bizaard. Raven's. Bunk'd Bunk'd Andi M. 1/2 Raven's. StuckMid. DuckTales Bizaard. Raven's. Andi Mack Bunk'd DuckTales Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Chopped (N) Chopped "Clock Shock" Chopped Chopped Chopped "Clock Shock" Chopped 110 231FREE 28 <+++ 10 Things I Hate About You ('99) The Fosters (N) <++++ Pocahontas ('95) Irène Bédard. The 700 Club <++ A Walk to Remember ('02) Mandy Moore. Paid Paid 180 311FS1 62 NASCAR Race Hub (L) MLB Pre-game (L) Baseball MLB Miami Marlins at St. Louis Cardinals Site: Busch Stadium (L) MLB Whiparound (L) TMZ (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed NHRA 30 150 607FSF 36 Mar Club Mar Club MLB Pre-game (L) Auto Racing ARCA #AnywhereIsPossible 200 Poker WPT Poker WPT UFC Countdown Baseball MLB Miami Marlins at St. Louis Cardinals 423 654FX 53 4:30<++ R.I.P.D. Ryan Reynolds. <++++ Deadpool ('16) Morena Baccarin, Ryan Reynolds. Legion "Chapter 18" (N) Legion "Chapter 18" Pose "Pilot" Legion "Chapter 18" 136 248GOLF 44 Golf Atlantic City Boardwalk Bash (L) Golf Atlantic City Boardwalk Bash Golf Atlantic City Boardwalk Bash Golf C. (N) P. Lessons Feherty PGA Tour Learn (N) 401 218HALL 46 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Good Bones (N) Hidden P H.Hunt (N) H.Hunt H.Hunt Good Bones Hidden P H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt 112 229HIST 81 Forged "The Kpinga" Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) Forged in Fire (N) :05 Hunting ISIS (N) :05 Forged in Fire :05 Forged in Fire :05 Forged in Fire :05 Hunting ISIS 120 269LIFE 29 Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy <++ The Wedding Planner ('01) Jennifer Lopez. :05<++ Two Weeks Notice ('02) <++ The Wedding Planner ('01) Jennifer Lopez. :05< Two Weeks No... 108 252MTV 34 Teen Mom: Young and Teen Mom: Young and Teen Mom: Young and The Challenge: Vendettas Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous 160 331NGEO 109 The Lost JFK Tapes: The Assassination JFK: The Lost Bullet Bobby Kennedy (N) Genius (N) Genius Bobby Kennedy JFK: The Lost Bullet Generation X 186 276NICK 14 Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Keep It Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends Friends 2½Men :35 2½Men :15 2½Men :50 2½Men :25 George Lopez 170 299SPIKE 47 Mom Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends <+++ Titanic ('97) Two social opposites meet and fall in love while on Titanic's maiden voyage. American Ninja Warrior Amer.Ninja 168 241SYFY 32 Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off (N) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama :35 Futur. 122 244TBS 16 Family Guy Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang LastO.G. Conan (N) Last O.G. Conan New Girl New Girl New Girl 139 247TLC 98 Property Brothers Our Wild Life Little People (N) Little People (N) :05 Our Wild Life (N) :05 Little People :05 Our Wild Life :05 Little People :05 Our Wild Life 183 280TNT 23 4:45<++ Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice ('16) Ben Affleck. Animal "In the Red" (N) Animal "In the Red" Law & Order "Knock Off" Law & Order "Sweetie" Law & Order "Zero" Law & Order "Chattel" 138 245TVLAND 22 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Younger Teachers Mom Mom Mom Mom Younger Teachers Loves Ray Loves Ray 106 304USA 26 Modern Modern Modern Modern WWE Super Smackdown Chrisley Cromarts Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley :35Cromarts :05 Dateline 105 242

America’s GotTalent(7.1) WJHG (40) WTWC 7:00 p.m.Tyra Banks welcomes performers of all ages to the stage as they at-tempt to prove they’ve got what it takes to make it in the entertain-ment industry in this new episode.This season, Howie Mandel, MelB, Heidi Klum and Simon Cowell serve as judges.

The 100(4.3) CW (7.2) CW (49.2) CW 8:00 p.m.Kane (Henry Ian Cusick) tries to prove his worth in this new epi-sode. His actions test the Wonkru’s allegiance to Octavia (MarieAvgeropoulos). Meanwhile, Clarke (Eliza Taylor) makes an unlikelyally. Lola Flannery guest stars. Tyra Banks hosts“America’s GotTalent”

Little People,BigWorldTLC 8:00 p.m.Amy considers whether she should stay at the farm, while Mattand Caryn debate buying a vacation home in Arizona in this newepisode. Elsewhere, Zach frets about Jackson’s checkup, and Jere-my andAudrey face their own troubles.

HUMANSAMC 9:00 p.m.After the release of the consciousness code, an oppressed Synthpopulation struggles to survive in this season premiere. Synths andhumans in Britain attempt to broker an uneasy peace. GemmaChan and Ivanno Jeremiah star.

MONDAY EVENING C1: Comcast D1: Dish D2: DirecTV JUNE 4C1 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 D1 D2

BROADCAST STATIONSWECP (18.1) 3 Jeopardy! News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Mom Man Plan Donuts Biblical (N) Elementary (N) Modern :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Modern :05 Access :35 Celeb - 4MNT (4.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons Modern Modern Law&O: SVU "Legacy" SVU "Baby Killer" Mike&Molly 2½Men 1/2 2½Men 2/2 Perry Mason Mike&Molly Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -CW (4.3) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy SGirl "Not Kansas" (N) Whose (N) Whose (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid - -WCTV (6.1) - News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Jeop. (N) Mom Man Plan Donuts Biblical (N) Elementary (N) News (N) :35 The Late Show :35 James Corden :35 Paid :05 Extra :35 News - -MNT (6.2) - Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Law&O: SVU "Legacy" - -WJHG (7.1) 5 News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Vegas vs Washington (L) News (N) :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Harry 7 7CW (7.2) 6 Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy SGirl "Not Kansas" (N) Whose (N) Whose (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules Queens King of Hill Cops Top 30 Paid 8 8WFSU (11.1) 11 PBS NewsHour (N) News Mister Rogers: It's You I Like Mannheim Steamroller 30/40 Live Bee Gees: One Night Only Amanpour Retire Safe and Secure With Ed Slott Fleet. Mac - -Create (11.2) 201 Old House J. Weir Ming Meals Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life J. Weir Old House Globe Trekker Lidia's Kit. Cook's Ming Chow Explore Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -WMBB (13.1) 8 News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Bachelorette (N) The Crossing (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Mom :35 Mom :05 Justice :35 News 13 13METV (13.2) 209 Mama'sF. Jeffersons M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Gom. Pyle WKRP HoganHero HoganHero C.Burnett Perry Mason Twilight Hitchcock Hitchcock Mannix - -WABW (14.1) - PBS NewsHour (N) Performances "Hitman: David Foster and Friends" Fleetwood Mac: Dance Rick Steves' Heart of Italy Rhythm and Blues 40: A Soul Spectacular - -KIDS (14.2) - Old House J. Weir Ming Meals Lidia's Kit. Cook's Chef's Life J. Weir Old House Globe Trekker Lidia's Kit. Cook's Ming Chow Explore Lidia's Kit. Cook's - -KNOW (14.3) - GSUTV Off the Record Legends "Bill Payne" Georgia Dt. Two for Rd. GSUTV Off the Record PBS NewsHour (N) Georgia Dt. Two for Rd. Age Reversed Brain Body Mind Conn Stories - -WDHN (18) - News (N) News (N) News (N) ET The Bachelorette (N) The Crossing (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. :05 Paid :35 Paid :05 Million? :35 ET - -WTXL (27.1) - News (N) News (N) Inside Ed. Judy The Bachelorette (N) The Crossing (N) News (N) :35 Jimmy Kimmel Live :35 Nightl. Inside Ed. Paid Paid News - -Bounce (27.2) - 3:30< Two Men in To... Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Live Single Live Single <++ Eraser ('96) Arnold Schwarzenegger. <+ The Contract ('06) Morgan Freeman. <++ True Crime Clint Eastwood. - -WPGX (28) 10 Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Dance "Auditions #1" (N) 9-1-1 "Let Go" 2½Men 1/2 TMZ Crime Watch Daily Pawn Stars Pawn Stars 2½Men 2/2 Met Mother Jokers Jokers 28 28WDFX (34) - Judy Judy BigBang BigBang Dance "Auditions #1" (N) 9-1-1 "Let Go" News (N) TMZ Jokers Crime Watch Daily Steve! Maury Met Mother - -WTWC (40) - Fam. Feud News (N) ET Fam. Feud Hockey NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs Vegas vs Washington (L) DailyMail :35 The Tonight Show :35 Seth Meyers :35 C. Daly :05 Access Live - -WTLH (49.1) - 2 Broke G. BigBang Mike&Molly BigBang Dance "Auditions #1" (N) 9-1-1 "Let Go" News (N) Modern Modern Simpsons Paid 2½Men 2/2 Mike&Molly Met Mother Jokers TMZ - -CW (49.2) - Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Family Guy Family Guy SGirl "Not Kansas" (N) Whose (N) Whose (N) Page Six Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules King of Hill Top 30 Anger M. Paid Paid - -

CABLE STATIONSA&E 30 <++ Limitless ('11) Anna Friel, Bradley Cooper. The Plot Against America (P) (N) Spy Who Raised Me (N) Cults and Extreme B. The Plot Against America Spy Who Raised Me 118 265AMC 33 3:30< I Am Number ... <++ Hancock ('08) Charlize Theron, Will Smith. Dietland "Pilot/ Tender Belly" (P) (N) Unapologetic (P) (N) Dietland "Pilot/ Tender Belly" Unapologetic 130 254APL 51 Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon "Up in Flames" Yukon "Adapt or Die" Yukon Men "The Thaw" Yukon Men "It's a Trap" Yukon Men Yukon Men 184 282BRAVO 59 The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives WatchWhat Housew. "RSVPlease!" South-New Orlean Below "Bad Vibrations" Wives 129 237CN 31 Ben 10 NinjaGo Craig Steven King of Hill Amer. Dad Cleveland Amer. Dad BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy Family Guy RickMort Space Super BobBurg. BobBurg. Family Guy 176 296COMC 58 :15 Office :50 The Office :25 Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Daily S. (N) Oppositi South Park South Park :05 SouthPk :40 Daily S. :10Oppositi :40KeyPeele 107 249DISC 24 Street Outlaws To Be Announced Street Outlaws Street Outlaws American Chopper (N) Street Outlaws American Chopper Street Outlaws Street Outlaws 182 278DISN 21 :15< Zombies ('18) Meg Donnelly. Andi M. (N) Raven's. StuckMid. DuckTales Bizaard. Raven's. Andi Mack Bunk'd DuckTales Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. 172 290ESPN 19 SportsCenter (N) Softball NCAA Division I Tournament (L) SportC (N) Baseball MLB Arizona Diamondbacks at San Francisco Giants (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 140 206FOOD 50 Cake Wars Cake Wars Best Baker in America Best Baker America (N) Chopped DallCake Vegas Ca Best Baker in America Chopped DallCake Vegas Ca 110 231FREE 28 4:00<+++ Forrest Gump ('94) Tom Hanks. The Fosters (N) <+++ 10 Things I Hate About You ('99) The 700 Club iHeartRadio Wango Tango Grown-ish Paid Program 180 311FS1 62 NASCAR Race Hub (L) UFC 62: Liddell vs. Sobral UFC U.S. Open Epics U.S. Open Sect. Qlf. (N) MLB Whiparound (L) TMZ (N) Skip and Shannon: Undisputed Speak For 150 607FSF 36 UFC Main Event (N) UFC 70 UFC Site: Manchester Evening News Arena -- Manchester, England UFC Countdown (N) Poker WPT Auto Racing ARCA #AnywhereIsPossible 200 Paid Paid 423 654FX 53 3:00< Now You See ... <+++ Fast & Furious 6 ('13) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. <+++ Fast & Furious 6 ('13) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. Pose "Pilot" FXM 136 248GOLF 44 Golf Central (N) Lessons PGA Tour Feherty Feherty (N) Feherty Golf Central Feherty Feherty P. Lessons P. Lessons 401 218HALL 46 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier 185 312HGTV 49 Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) H.Hunt House Love It or List It H.Hunt House H.Hunt House 112 229HIST 81 American Pickers American Pickers A. Pickers "Snow Job" American Pickers (N) :05 RFK (N) :05 American Pickers :05 Pickers "Snow Job" :05 American Pickers :05 RFK: The Kennedy 120 269LIFE 29 The First 48 First 48 "Hale Storm" Kids Who Kill :05 Kids Behind Bars "Lost for Life" :35 Killer Kids Who Kill :05 Bars "Lost for Life" 108 252MTV 34 Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Teen Mom: Young and Jersey Shore: Family Jersey Shore: Family Teen Mom: Young and Teen Mom OG 160 331NGEO 109 The Getaway Parks "Grand Canyon" Drain the Oceans Drain Oceans (N) Hitler "Panzer Fury" (N) Drain Oceans Drain the Oceans Hitler "Panzer Fury" Nazi Underworld 186 276NICK 14 4:30 The Loud House Keep It < To Be Announced Full House Friends :05 Friends :40 Friends :15 Friends :50 2½Men :25 Two and a Half Men 2½Men :35 2½Men 170 299SPIKE 47 Mom Mom Friends Friends Friends Friends Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops American Ninja Warrior 168 241SYFY 32 4:15<++ Gods of Egypt ('16) Gerard Butler. <+ Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014, Drama) Joel Edgerton, Aaron Paul, Christian Bale. :25<++ Hellboy II: The Golden Army ('08) Ron Perlman. < Mad Max 2: The Ro... 122 244TBS 16 Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Conan (N) Brooklyn Conan 2 Broke 1/2 2 Broke 2/2 2 Broke G. 139 247TLC 98 Yes Dress Yes Dress Who Are "Julie Bowen" Think You Are Think You Are (N) When Fates Collide (N) :35 Think You Are (N) :35 When Fates Collide :05 Think You Are 183 280TNT 23 4:15<+++ The Rock ('96) Sean Connery. <++ National Treasure ('04) Diane Kruger, Nicolas Cage. <++ Red 2 ('13) Helen Mirren, John Malkovich, Bruce Willis. NCIS:NO "Father's Day" NCIS: New Orleans 138 245TVLAND 22 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Mom Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens Mom Mom Loves Ray Loves Ray 106 304USA 26 Modern Modern Modern Modern WWE Monday Night Raw :05 American Ninja (N) :15 CSI: Crime Scene :15 CSI "Lost and Found" :15 Dateline 105 242

The PlotAgainstAmericaA&E 7:00 p.m.Cameras follow former FBI SpecialAgent Dennis Franks as he setsout to uncover enemy spies in this premiere two-hour documenta-ry. Convinced such “sleepers” have been strategically placedthroughout America, he builds a case to expose them.

DietlandAMC 8:00 p.m.Struggling with her self-image, overweight writer Plum Kettle (JoyNash) looks into weight loss surgery, until an encounter with amysterious woman propels her down a dangerous path in this pre-miere. Julianna Margulies also stars in this dark satire. JuliannaMargulies in“Dietland”

American ChopperDISC 9:00 p.m.Senior and Junior clash when Senior confronts his son about whathe wrote in his book in this new episode.At the same time, Seniorworks out a game-changing deal with an exotic car dealership tosell OCC bikes directly to the public.

Unapologetic withAishaTylerAMC 10:00 p.m.Aisha Tyler discusses female empowerment, gender issues, body-image concerns and other themes in this new talk show, whichserves as a companion series to “Dietland.”Tyler welcomes thestars of the show, as well as fans, writers, comedians and more.

TuesdayBest Bets

MondayBest Bets

ByAdamThomlisonTV Media

Q: I’ve seen Jemaine in alot of things since “Flight ofthe Conchords” ended, butwhat’s the other one been upto?

A:The “other one” in “Flightof the Conchords,” the HBO se-ries about a New Zealand folkduo trying to make it big in NewYork, is Bret McKenzie, and he’sdefinitely been keeping a lowerprofile than co-star JemaineClement.

The showwas a cult hit whenit aired on HBO from 2007 to2009,with fans taking to itssomewhat innovative musical-comedy format. It seems thatMcKenzie leaned more towardthe musical side of that combina-tion;most of his work since the

end of the show has been behindthe scenes as a composer.

His two biggest projects al-lowed him to continue the sortof work he was doing on “Con-chords,” and indeed put hisname among the musical-come-dy greats of our time: he workedon Muppet movies.

He was the musical mind be-hind 2011’s “The Muppet Mov-ie” and 2014’s “Muppets MostWanted,” serving as music su-pervisor and penning numerousoriginal tunes for Kermit andcompany to perform.

Among the company of per-formers in “Muppets MostWanted”was his old partnerClement, who appeared in thefilm as the Prison King.

McKenzie also wrote musicfor 2012’s “The Pirates! Band ofMisfits” and the 2016 straight-

to-video comedy “Sainsburys:The Greatest Gift.”

He hasn’t just been behind thescenes, though. He had one nota-ble on-screen appearance in a lit-tle movie called “The Hobbit:AnUnexpected Journey” (2012), thesmash-hit adventure moviefilmed in his native New Zealand.

On the other hand, Clement’sface, or at least his voice, hasbeen on camera quite a bit since2009. He’s appeared in such big-screen hits as “Dinner forSchmucks” (2010) and “Men inBlack 3” (2012), and had voiceroles in even bigger hits such as“Rio” (2011),”Rio 2” (2014) and“Moana” (2016).

Their diverging career pathsmight converge again soon,though: Clement has suggestedthere may be a “Flight of theConchords” reunion movie com-ing up at some point.

Q:When is “TheWall” com-ing back? It’s fun and excit-ing. I’ve not seen it beingpromoted as a summer re-placement and hope it hasn’tbeen dropped.

A: I’m going to assume youruse of “dropped”was an inten-tional pun, and I love it.And so,you’ve earned the good newsyou’re about to receive: theshow, in which contestants’ suc-cess is measured in balls beingdropped down a towering wall,has been renewed for anotherseason.

The problem is, the returndate might well be as hard topredict as the game itself.

NBC announced the renewalin March without giving a date.The last season was already air-ing by this point last year, so thenetwork isn’t following a pat-tern at which we can guess.

Indeed, when the renewalwas announced, the HollywoodReporter said this ability to bemoved around the schedule iswhat makes the show valuableto NBC:

“Unlike flagship alternativeseries ‘TheVoice’ and ‘America’sGotTalent,’ ‘TheWall’ has doneNBC a service in its ability to fillscheduling holes where needed.”

It was first needed in the win-ter of 2017, which is when thefreshman season aired.The sec-ond was split between the sum-mer of 2017 and the winter of2018, and it has switched nightsrepeatedly over that time aswell.

All that means it could pop uppretty well any time. It’ll likelyhappen sometime this summer,though— they started castingfor the new season at the begin-ning of April.

Q:Are they going to do“Grimm” again?

A:You can never say never tothese things, but the 2017 seriesfinale of “Grimm” gave a prettydefinitive end to the show.Thewriters were fortunate to knowwell ahead of time that theshow’s sixth season would be itslast, and so they wrote a properending for the show’s complicat-

ed overarching storyline and itsmany characters.

The end was maybe a bit toodefinitive for some characters—without giving away toomuch, quite a few major charac-ters died at the end of the series.

“We really wanted to closethe book on it,” creator/writerJim Kouf told Deadline.com.

That said, the world they cre-ated was pretty rich and wide—the sort of mythology-buildingthat lends itself to spinoffs.Andwhile nothing like that is beingplanned, Kouf wouldn’t rule itout in the future:“We leave allour options open.You just neverknow.”

Have a question? Email us [email protected] include your name andtown.

hollywoodQ&A

Jemaine Clement as seen in“Dinner for Schmucks”

ConanA man in Wisconsin broke a world record by eating his30,000th Big Mac. Meanwhile, another man broke a worldrecord by eating at Long John Silver’s twice.

On Saturday, Elon Musk tweeted that he wants to start acandy company. Then today, Elon Musk tweeted that hiscandy company is already three months behind inproduction.

According to a new article on Melania Trump that justcame out, most evenings she does not have dinner withPresident Trump. Melania said: “Occasionally, I’ll join himduring his third breakfast.”

During their recent summit, the South Korean presidentgave North Korean leader Kim Jong Un a USB drive. KimJong Un said, “Thank you, this looks delicious.”

Rudy Giuliani was on TV this weekend and said PresidentTrump may take the fifth. It’s unclear if Giuliani isreferring to amendments or wives.

The Tonight Show With JimmyFallonA group of MIT graduates just opened a restaurant inBoston where the chefs are all robots, which makes itextra creepy when you find a hair in your food.

Over the weekend, Chip Gaines from the HGTV show“Fixer Upper” ran a marathon while wearing a tool belt.And now for the bad news: that’s ALL he wore.

Teacher Appreciation Day is a great time to give yourteacher a card or an apple. Or what they really deserve: abottle of wine and a straw.

Uber says it hopes to have flying cars in operation by2020. It’s all part of their plan to help drunk people throwup faster.

Jennifer Lopez is here tonight! She’s on the show “Worldof Dance,” which is sort of like “Dancing With the Stars,”except the dancing is good and there are actual stars.

I saw last night a Picasso painting of a naked girl wassold at an auction for $115 million. So congrats to themiddle school boys who all pooled their lunch moneytogether to buy it.

The Late Late Show WithJames CordenA North Carolina meat supplier has recalled 35,000pounds of ground beef after customers complained that it

contained pieces of hard, blue plastic. So now, if you get aMcDonald’s happy meal, your burger is both the mealAND the toy.

Facebook is adding a new feature that will allow peopleto use Facebook as an online dating app. Facebook mightbe good at this. They already did such a good jobmatching up American voters with Russian trolls.

Hasn’t Facebook always been a dating site? Specificallyfor married men in their 50s who leave their wives afterreconnecting with their high school sweetheart.

Instagram just announced their own new update: they’llbe adding a new anti-bullying filter to weed out insultingcomments. Once bullying is removed from Instagram,you’ll only be able to find it on every single other websiteon the internet.

A high school in Michigan has faced a backlash afterannouncing that female students who attend promwearing revealing dresses will be given something calleda “modesty poncho.” Yes, because we all know bareshoulders are the most dangerous thing threateningschool kids these days.

A new species of water beetle discovered in MalaysianBorneo has been named, and they’ve named this beetleafter the actor Leonardo DiCaprio. To which LeonardoDiCaprio said, “Thank you? I guess?”

Jimmy Kimmel LiveDid you hear about that big, very old, very scary volcanothat erupted over the weekend? Well, his name is RudyGiuliani.

Late Night With Seth MeyersPresident Trump tweeted today that his meeting withNorth Korean leader Kim Jong Un will take place on June12.Which means that June 13 might not take place at all.

Rudy Giuliani announced today that he is leaving his lawfirm to work for President Trump’s legal team full time.“Well, we’re sorry to hear that,” said Trump’s legal team.

According to CNN, President Trump has been flustered bythe negative coverage generated by Rudy Giuliani’srecent interviews. As opposed to Giuliani, who is onlyflustered by lights, cameras, questions and talking.

Spotify announced today that it is removing R. Kelly’smusic from all of its curated playlists as part of anupdated policy toward objectionable content and conductby artists.Which is rough for him, because he’s totally intostreaming.

Laughslate

Sudoku

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column,and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Artistic Designs2 x 5”

Florida Showcare Realty2 x 2”

A Wrinkle in TimeEver since her scientist father (Pine) disappeared,Meg (Reid) hasfound it difficult to stay focused on school and her life at home—especially since she believes that his astrophysics studies resultedin him being teleported to another world.When three strange butkindly women,who call themselvesMrs.Which (Winfrey),Mrs.Whatsit (Witherspoon) andMrs.Who (Kaling), appear and revealtoMeg that her father is trapped on a faraway planet by a power-ful evil force, she sets out on a journey across the cosmoswith herbrother CharlesWallace (McCabe) and schoolmate Calvin (Miller)to find and rescue him from the all-consuming darkness.Director:Ava DuVernay. Stars: Storm Reid,OprahWinfrey, ReeseWitherspoon,Mindy Kaling,Chris Pine, Levi Miller, Deric McCabe,GuguMbatha-Raw.2018. 109min.Adventure.

Death WishAfter his wife is killed and his daughter is put into a coma during aviolent home invasion, trauma surgeon Paul Kersey (Willis) be-comes outragedwhen the police confess that it’s unlikely thatthey’ll solve the horrific crime.He decides to take justice into hisown hands, using his access to injured criminals at his hospital togain information and becoming a vigilante who turns into a localsensationwhen his actions are caught on camera and uploaded tothe internet.Director: Eli Roth. Stars: BruceWillis,Vincent D’onofrio, ElisabethShue,CamilaMorrone,Dean Norris, Beau Knapp. 2018. 107min.Action.

The Hurricane HeistWith a catastrophic Category 5 hurricane bearing down on a beachtown, a group of criminals plan amassive heist against the localU.S. treasury facility left guarded by a lone agent (Grace).When thewell-armed thieves arrive at the facility, it’s up to her, alongwith ameteorologist (Kebbell) and an ex-Marine (Kwanten) who havealso stayed behind, to stop themwhile one of themost powerfuland destructive forces in nature threatens to destroy them all.Director: Rob Cohen. Stars:Toby Kebbell,Maggie Grace, RyanKwanten, Ralph Ineson,Melissa Bolona, Ben Cross, JamieAndrewCutler, Christian Contreras. 2018. 103min.Action.

Videonew on

MindyKaling,OprahWinfrey and ReeseWitherspoon starin“AWrinkle inTime”


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